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All Forum Posts by: Shaun Coan

Shaun Coan has started 4 posts and replied 7 times.

Post: Single family vs. Multi family

Shaun CoanPosted
  • Posts 7
  • Votes 0

Yeah, looking at the purchase price or fix'n'flip. The cost per square foot aren't exactly equal from a single family to a multi family, right?

Post: Single family vs. Multi family

Shaun CoanPosted
  • Posts 7
  • Votes 0

How vastly can a single vs multi family home's costs vary and what is the best way to calculate the difference?

Just ran a quick recalc!

If I came in at 89% asking, keeping ARV at the same $750k value, my buy price is under asking by the exact amount of my rehab cost and my wholesale fee and cash buyers profit increase...

Wondering if this is a better direction for how to attack this problem. 

Hey there! 

I am new to investment strategy and still in a learning/theoretical stage, practicing deal analysis. Like my title suggests, I am running analysis on a local property and my buy price, at 80% ARV minus repair and closing costs, came in just barley under Zillows listed asking price. Now on the surface, I might think "well, then there is no problem" however, there are some logistical issues and I am wondering if there may be of factors I am not considering. I feel my comps are fair. I erred on the side of slightly under my comp average (out of 4 comps, I came out with $779k and ran my ARV at $750k). I feel my repair cost is appropriate. I budgeted $62.5k for an average rehab on a 4Bd, 2Bth, 2500sqft ( kitchen, bath and paint) and honestly, I feel $62k is probably way more than needed. All in all, I came in around $27k under their asking. Like I said, on the surface, this would seem like a low pressure negotiation. I am wondering, from the more experienced flippers, if there are subtleties here I am not noticing. The big issue I am running into is this deal is a wholesale flip analysis. After I come in with my buy price and tack on my wholesale fee, the cost is more expensive than if the cash buyer would have bought it themselves.

Any advice is greatly appreciated. What direction might you approach this deal?

Quote from @Andrew Steinert:

Where are you getting your rental comps from? 

Zillow mainly. I don’t know if this is the best method, but I’ve been searching for similar units (Sqft, beds, bath) and finding the median rental rates to compare my deals to. This is where things don’t seem to add up as I am usually coming out 30% higher at my bottom line.

Hey there! I am new to the Real Estate Investing world and just starting out by running BRRRR deal analysis simulations and continually coming up with the same issue. My rental comps are significantly cheaper then I would be able to rent my houses for. This is assuming I buy at 80-70%, factor in for repair, Cap Ex, vacancy and property management. And I am talking $800-$1000 under. I've ran several different simulations and looked over my figures for hours and cannot see how to shave off any more expenses. Am I doing something wrong or is this just the market we are living in?

When analyzing monthly costs for a buy and hold property, are you basing your figures off of the purchase price or ARV?