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All Forum Posts by: Ryan Overcash

Ryan Overcash has started 13 posts and replied 52 times.

Post: Raleigh Vs Greensboro Mid-sized Multifamily

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35
Quote from @Michael Hutchinson:
Quote from @Pat Lulewicz:

Cole - you'll struggle to find much small to mid-sized multifamily that cash flows in Y3, let alone Y1, in Raleigh. Trails Corner Apartments in Raleigh, a 57 unit C-class value add just sold for $9.975M ($175k/unit) at a 5.3 cap. Earlier in the year, a B/B-, 24 unit stabilized apartment with some rent increase opportunity on the NE side of Raleigh up Capital Blvd between 440 and 540 sold off-marketfor $4.56M ($200k/unit), presumably around a 4 cap based on my underwriting. Would have probably gone for over $200K on-market. There are opportunities for off-market buys in the 10 and under space especially if you're a cash buyer and can buy a value-add. The other issue is that we've worked off-market with owners to either buy or list their units, and everyone's seen such explosive growth in rent and value, that there's no point to sell...many refinanced during low rates and are now in a position to never have to sell.

Greensboro and the greater Triad market (High Point and Winston Salem, and even Thomasville and Lexington, included) are much more cash-flow markets than the Triangle (Raleigh/Durham). With that being said, the secrets out on the markets and between OOS investors and Private Equity, our Triad prices have shot up in line with Charlotte and the Triangle. Value-add is generally all you'll see come available on-market. We just had a 12-unit, C-class value-add hit the market at $75k/unit, and went under contract in a week, so there's high demand from buyers. Should sell around a 6 cap. Easy cosmetic renovation and rental demand is through the roof for affordable/workforce housing. B-class will trade off-market north of $100k/unit and generally be 24s or 32s (3 or 4 x 8-plexes was the name of the game for developers for a while there). A-class and anything that's a large B-class complex is almost solely off-market to institutional. All of that to say - there's great opportunities here to buy cash-flowing stuff and take it up a level in repositioning.

Happy to send you my analysis of the 12-unit that recently came and left the market. Let me know if you do come down to either market and I'd be happy to show you around.


 This is wonderful advice IMO.   I am closer to CLT, but invest mostly in NC.  I have found that if you are looking for something like this you have to move away from the main cities (Winston, CLT, Triad) and go to the cities adjacent.  I recently bought in Granite Falls because it was near Hickory/Statesville/Ashville, but was more of a value to me in the C class market.

Your advice is right on point IMO.


 How do you determine if a market is A/B/C/D class? Would you consider Charlotte/Raleigh A markets? Greensboro/Winston B markets?

Post: Raleigh Vs Greensboro Mid-sized Multifamily

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35

Hey Cole! Just checking in to see what has come from this? Did you end up choosing a market? You'll have more opportunity in Greensboro and better cash flow.

Post: looking to grow my knowledge / experience

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35
Quote from @Ryan Pritchard:

@Graham Storey- Hey Graham I am in the process of purchasing a duplex in West Raleigh and will be doing some rehab work as well. I'd love to hear how it went! 


 Ryan are you moving here from Fresno? West Raleigh is centrally located to EVERYTHING

Post: Realtor referrals in Raleigh/Cary

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35

Hey Bradley! I am a Realtor in Raleigh/Cary and surrounding areas. Have lived here for 10 years, went to NC State to get a bachelors/masters, currently work for a life science consulting company, but moving full-time into Real Estate on April 1st! I love living here and have helped quite a few people relocate to Raleigh.

Post: Owner Listed Rentals

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35

Does anyone have a good process for finding owner listed rentals on zillow or other syndication sites? My idea is to identify owners with properties that have been sitting on the market for 30+ days as rentals. I have two strategies in mind 1) Help them list if they want to sell the property 2) Buy the property myself if it fits my criteria. Thanks!

Post: Current Wholesaler Strategies

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35
Quote from @Jerryll Noorden:

It is harder to get a deal doing intrusive marketing.

Why?

Because everyone is doing it. pestering and annoying the sellers.... actually.. not even the sellers... it is people. (The people you are reaching.. 97% of them don't even want to sell, right? You all know this).

OK then, more and more people enter this market every year. More and more investors are on the scene, and all of them, again with these stupid and dumb marketing strategies like cold calling DMM etc. etc.

So with all this saturation, the marketing efficiency goes down. 

So what does everyone do to stay in business? they all increase the mailing count and frequency. Everyone hires more cold callers just so they can make the same amount of deals.

What do you think that does?

Those dumb stupid strategies beceome more and more inefficient.

All you are doing is adding tot he problem, pissing more and more people off with your intrusive marketing to audiences that are not interested in your services.

So what changed? I will tell you what changed.. every year all these dumb and stupid methods of marketing will be less and less efficient, WHILE you give investors a worse and worse reputation.

THAT is what changed!


I hear ya. I agree a lot of people in the industry can give it a bad reputation. I'm not a wholesaler, but I was curious how wholesalers are getting in front of sellers to gather some fresh ideas for my real estate agent business. Any constructive feedback for that? I'd love for sellers to come to me and me not ever have to pester anyone:)

Post: Current Wholesaler Strategies

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35
Quote from @Eliott Elias:

Door knocking, driving for $, cold calling, networking. 


 The classics

Post: Current Wholesaler Strategies

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35

I haven't been keeping up with the wholesaling scene the last couple years and wanted to ask what are the current ways wholesalers are finding leads? Is skiptracing + cold calling still the bread and butter? Thanks!

Post: 1% Rule Properties are not Cashflowing

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35

And for the 1% rule, I've heard Scott Trench say he'll buy newer properties at an 0.8% rule in Denver. I'd imagine you might shoot higher than the 1% rule in older midwestern homes.

Post: 1% Rule Properties are not Cashflowing

Ryan OvercashPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Raleigh
  • Posts 53
  • Votes 35
Quote from @Shilpa Matlock:

@Chris John Yes these are duplexes. So that's a good question why I would pay for utilities and landscaping. So is it typical to not factor these into my analysis? Because I should expect the tenant to pay these separately on their own? Or would I build it into my rent charged, and then also include it as a line item in my expenses. I thought I should do the latter, but would be curious to know how most investors handle the billing of utilities, landscaping (lawn mowing, watering, shrub trimming etc.) and snow removal for duplexes and fourplexes.  Thanks.


In North Carolina tenants are typically expected to pay for utilities and lawn maintenance. They usually have to call the service providers and put the services in their name. $1,000 also seems like a lot if you are going to provide lawn service. I'm not as familiar with snow removal given my geographic region.