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All Forum Posts by: Marco L.

Marco L. has started 1 posts and replied 3 times.

Post: Advice on cap rates in BC

Marco L.Posted
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 1
Quote from @Barry Ruby:

@Marco L.

Marco,

Are you looking for for a value add deal or a property that has little or no deffered maintenance?

In either case, the cap rate to focus on is the acquisition cap rate which represents the UNLEVERED year 1 cash on cash yield you will receive before introducing debt payments.

Given the current cost of capital, introducing -7% debt against a -4% acquisition cap rate will surely trash your after debt coc.

The only way a 3 or 4% acquisition cap can work is with a healthy value add development plan.


 Looking for something that is more or less renovated and not needing much work just turn key. I'm assuming I'll get a lower cap on that and my only way to add value is by increasing rents annually based on the provincial max amount allowed to increase rents?

I'm not finding much unrenovated even that is even near 4% cap (net income divided by acquisition price). Not wanting to look into smaller towns or communities up north I assume it'll be a tough battle to find something worth while that doesn't need too much work.

Post: Advice on cap rates in BC

Marco L.Posted
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 1
Quote from @Huong Luu:

Thats on the low end. Each lender has their own cap rate they use for funding, and you can check the most recent CMHC reports. I am getting around 4.5-5%. The lower the cap rate, significes less risk, better client profiles, etc. Also cap rate is only 1 # to look at. Good luck. 


What else would you recommend looking into before I get serious about properties? Prices for multifamily is quite high in bc but not much that can be done about that.

Post: Advice on cap rates in BC

Marco L.Posted
  • Posts 3
  • Votes 1

Llooking for advice on cap rates in bc. I'm on the look out for a multifamily apartment building smaller size 12-20 units and I'm finding some deals in the valley in the 3.5-3.8% range. All normal expenses deducted management maintenance landscaping and so on.

Does that sound about right?