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All Forum Posts by: Michinori Kaneko

Michinori Kaneko has started 39 posts and replied 542 times.

Post: Difficult Loan on a residential building

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

Indiana

Post: Difficult Loan on a residential building

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

Hi,

I have a potential property i want to buy.  It is a residential building with approximately 60 units.  I've seen the numbers, it cashflows well, but i've spoken to few lenders and it seems like it will be very difficult for me to find a lender for number of reason.  I'm wondering if anyone knows a lender thats willing to finance the deal with all these (potential) issues in mind, Please note i'm looking for a lender and not looking for a partner at this time:

1. the building is only about 55% occupied.  THere are several reasons but basically the building used to be in a very rough shape, and when the current seller purchased it he evicted almost everyone one out.

2. Some are weekly rents, some are monthly rents.  rent frequency is based on the renter's income payment frequency. This building is also a low income housing. most people living here are living off of social security.

3. The seller is willing to give forgivable loan of 20% of the purchase price, and the remaining 80% needs to be financed from a lender. based on 2019 schedule E, the building's NOI (or rather EBITDA) is more than enough to cover the 80% financing. I would say NOI is 30~50% more than the mortgage payment based on what the interest rates will be.

4. the price is very low compared to other 60 unit properties. i know most lenders has minimum per door loan amount.  I would be significantly under this requirement in most cases.

based on these issues, i'm wondering if anyone has recommendation on a lender that would still be willing to finance this deal.  Thank you for your help in advance!

Post: solar panels for electricity

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

that makes sense @Greg M. in my case the building i'm interested in the meters are not split (and will be extremely difficult and costly to split) so i will be better off paying the bill anyways.  So trying to see if solar panel would actually be a worthy investment as an alternative to putting in a split meter.

Post: prepaid rent tax treatment

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

@Account Closed FYI

Post: solar panels for electricity

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

hmmm interest. this is for a multi family residential building so more than just 1 unit, not sure if that makes a difference...? i've seen many quotes say the payback is around 8 years... thanks for your inputs both.

Post: solar panels for electricity

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

Anyone?

Post: 3 unit house hack in Fort Wayne, IN

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

was that the one you sent me? i remember looking at something on w washington... 

Post: 6 unit deal in Fort Wayne, IN

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

that is amazing. thoughts about managing others properties or other's projects? Just curious. 

dang your gf taking a GC test, you guys are getting very serious about RE investing! days like today when stock markets down more than 7% makes me glad i've transitions a lot of my capital from stocks to RE ^^

Post: 3 unit house hack in Fort Wayne, IN

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

nice close to GE i assume. congrats! maybe i'll have to stop by when i'm in town next time :) i was actually there this past weekend to check out an investment property!

Post: solar panels for electricity

Michinori KanekoPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • New York
  • Posts 568
  • Votes 331

Has anyone installed solar panels on their investment properties? I've looked into this per someone's suggestion, and looks like there are some federal grants and loans that allows you to install, and also if the panel generates more $ than your property consumes you get credit (or payment) from the utility company on the excess electricity. You also get tax deductions on installation and the assessed value of the property cant include the value of the panels. so there are many benefits to it, but i'm just trying to figure out if savings/cost has been a beneficial return for anyone who has done this. Thank you.