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All Forum Posts by: Omari Heflin

Omari Heflin has started 21 posts and replied 62 times.

Hey BP Family !!

I understand how to find the Noi, cap rate, price per door, and purchase price for multifamily. Where I'm getting stumped is knowing how much appreciation you forced from increasing rents and decreasing expenses to gain a new purchase price.

Example

Purchase: $1M

Down Payment: $300K (30% average)

Debt: $700,000

Units: 12

Cost per door: $83k

Rents: $1,000 per door (GOI = $12,000 per month x12 = $144,000)

NOI: $144,000 - $72,000 (50% for expenses is what I'm hearing) NOI = $72,000

Cap rate: NOI $72,000 / Price $1M = 7.2 cap

Let's say this is a value add opportunity and you're able to increase the rents by $200 per unit. Is that enough to BRRRR completely and pull all of your money back out? I appreciate all the help if you guys could go into DETAIL about your answer ! I'm not looking for a critique on the numbers, this is a very random scenario so I can get more comfortable with running numbers correctly and being confident I can BRRRR out, or atleast know what the value will be worth after renovations. I know this may be something simple to a lot of you but I'm having a brain fog moment and need help from the BP family !

All comments are welcomed if it pertains to helping me undersea nd my after repair value and what the bank would want me to be at after Reno

Love you guys !!

Hey BP Family !!

I understand how to find the Noi, cap rate, price per door, and purchase price for multifamily. Where I'm getting stumped is knowing how much appreciation you forced from increasing rents and decreasing expenses to gain a new purchase price. 

Example 

Purchase: $1M

Down Payment: $300K (30% average)

Debt: $700,000

Units: 12

Cost per door: $83k

Rents: $1,000 per door (GOI = $12,000 per month x12 = $144,000) 

NOI: $144,000 - $72,000 (50% for expenses is what I'm hearing) NOI = $72,000

Cap rate: NOI $72,000 / Price $1M = 7.2 cap

Let's say this is a value add opportunity and you're able to increase the rents by $200 per unit. Is that enough to BRRRR completely and pull all of your money back out? I appreciate all the help if you guys could go into DETAIL about your answer ! I'm not looking for a critique on the numbers, this is a very random scenario so I can get more comfortable with running numbers correctly and being confident I can BRRRR out, or atleast know what the value will be worth after renovations. I know this may be something simple to a lot of you but I'm having a brain fog moment and need help from the BP family !

All comments are welcomed if it pertains to helping me undersea nd my after repair value and what the bank would want me to be at after Reno 

Love you guys !!

Post: Corporate Rental HELP NEEDED

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

@Justin Polston

Yes they’re definitely something the corporates would want

4bd

2.5bath

Master suite

Slab

2 car gar

Etc

Just looking to gain some knowledge on the marketing piece of it and dealing with corporate clientele.

Post: Corporate Rental HELP NEEDED

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

@Brad Hammond

Thank you Brad, I’ll try these options out !

Post: Corporate Rental HELP NEEDED

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

@Brad Hammond

Thank you Brad, I appreciate your feedback. You recommend just placing ads on Craigslist ? I’m assuming corporate companies just reached out to you and you went from there ?

Did they also explain how they wanted to properties furnished ?

Post: Indianapolis Project Managers

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

We have a solid crew but we’re now picking up more inventory due to our buying power increasing ! We’re looking to understand how you guys are choosing a great project manager 

Post: Corporate Rental HELP NEEDED

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

We have about 30 units in the Indianapolis area and we’re lookkng to use our rentals that we obtain in the future for corporate rentals.


Does anyone have any information about who specializes on this strategy in Indianapolis ? 

What Does It Mean To Leverage Your Cash?

Leveraging is a common term in the real estate investing world which basically means borrowing money to buy a property. Investors will often use a leveraging strategy to borrow cash to purchase one property, refinance for a lower rate, then use the equity built toward the down payment on their next property. Leveraging is how much you are able to borrow to acquire a property in comparison to its value. To calculate leverage, you’ll need to know the loan to value ratio, which is simply dividing the amount you are financing by the value of the property. It is all about acquiring more property for less money out of pocket. While it can offer big rewards, it can be risky. Before buying investment real estate in Indianapolis using a leveraging strategy, be sure to properly educate yourself, and turn to the professionals if you have any questions about how it all works.

What You Can Gain

When you use leverage to buy real estate in Indianapolis, you will be able to acquire an investment property that you would not have been able to purchase outright on your own. You will be able to put little to no money down on a property, quickly expanding your potential for a strong return. Let’s say you buy a house for $300k, putting 20% down or 60k. You could have also invested that 60k in land or a mobile home, owning it outright. As the property appreciates, would you rather gain 5% on a 300k property or a 60k property?

When done correctly, leveraging is an excellent way to generate big returns. Just keep your eye on the market and do get in over your head. Keep your eye on how your property is performing as it may not be reflective of what is happening in your local market. With a strong plan, a well thought out budget, and a plan should the market start to turn, savvy investors can use leveraging to their benefit, building an enviable portfolio faster than you may think!

When looking for an investment property in Indianapolis, its important to focus on the cash flow, the potential for equity appreciation, and the ability to easily find high-quality, long-term tenants. Once you see what is possible, it can be easy to quickly acquire more properties than you are ready to manage. It is very important to take your time and never stop learning about investment real estate in Indianapolis.

What Is At Risk

When you use other people’s money to buy investment real estate in Indianapolis, it can come at a cost. When real estate prices drop, so does your equity and net worth. If prices make a large, sudden drop, a borrower can find themselves owing more than the house is worth, or in other words, being upside down on their mortgage.

When real estate prices drop, rental prices will often drop too. This means even less income for investors who may already be struggling with losses in their property value. Plan ahead to avoid big losses.

How To Do It

In order to leverage your cash to buy investment real estate in Indianapolis, you’ll need to either work with a bank, hard-money lender, soft-money lender, or a private lender. Make sure you understand the terms and are comfortable with the agreement. Working with the wrong lender could quickly negate any profits you are bringing in. If you are dealing with a high-interest loan, be sure to refinance as quickly as possible. Take some time to shop around for a great interest rate before committing to a Indianapolis area lender.

If you are thinking about buying investment real estate in Indianapolis, you need to work with a team you can trust. Legacy Home Buyers can help guide you through the investment process, while helping you find the most high-quality properties to add to your portfolio! Find out what we can offer you! There is never any cost, hassle, obligation, or pressure!

Post: Do house flippers use wholesalers

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

ABSOLUTELY !  I run a wholesaling business in Indianapolis and our realtors/clients love when we bring them deals. Most investors know they need to pay a fee for your work and time. 

Post: Hard Money for Auction Purchases

Omari HeflinPosted
  • Fishers, IN
  • Posts 126
  • Votes 20

I don't have any experience using this strategy. I've only used HML for flips. I'm intrigued though, let me know how it works out if you decide to go with it.