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All Forum Posts by: Shayan Sameer

Shayan Sameer has started 19 posts and replied 55 times.

I need a contractor for a fix-and-flip deal. Please DM me if you know anyone.  

Post: Looking for a GC - Fix/Flip Project - Miami Area

Shayan SameerPosted
  • Posts 58
  • Votes 31

Not sure where to post this. If you guys know anyone, please DM me.  

Quote from @Claudette Brown-Mendoza:

Hey Shayan! You will definitely want to take a HML out as it will give you funds for rehab. In addition to being a lender, I am an investor as well so if you want to give me a call so we can discuss your numbers, I'd love to help you out!


Just sent you a message.  Let’s connect soon.   

Hi BP Team,

Hope you’re all doing well!

I wanted to get your advice on a fix-and-flip project I’m considering in the West Palm Beach area. The property was listed as a probate, so I had to go through my agent. It was originally listed at $599K, but I was able to negotiate it down to $495K.

I connected with my GC, shared the pictures, and he estimates the rehab costs to be around $80-85K. Based on my analysis, the ARV looks to be in the $720-740K range, and after running the numbers, I anticipate a profit of about $40K including all the junk fees and agent fees.

A couple of things I’d love your input on:

  1. Do you think it’s worth getting another quote from a different GC?
  2. Would a DSCR loan be a better option than a hard money loan for this project?
  3. Do you think this is a deal I should consider?  It's not a 70% rule deal.  

Appreciate any insights you can share. Looking forward to your thoughts!

Hello BP Members,

I hope you're all doing well!

I’m looking for some advice on a fix/flip property that I purchased with two friends almost two years ago. At the time, we were new to the market and, admittedly, didn’t conduct thorough due diligence before buying.

We purchased a property in the Atlanta area, renovated it, and listed it for sale. Unfortunately, it sat on the market for about 6 months without selling. Since it was over 12 months with my HML, I ended up taking the property under my name with a 30-year conventional loan. Since selling wasn't working out, we decided to rent it out. However, our tenant turned out to be problematic—late payments, issues that led to an eviction, and additional repair costs before we could relist the property for sale.

Now, after months of making mortgage payments out of pocket, we finally have an offer. However, to close the deal, we each need to contribute an additional $7K. My two partners are willing to pay their share, but they’ve also offered me the option to take over the property completely since the loan is in my name.

Here’s my dilemma: If I keep the property and rent it out, I could get around $2,300 in rent, but my mortgage is $3,300 at a 7% interest rate. That means I'd be covering a significant shortfall every month. Would it be wiser to sell and take the loss now rather than continue dealing with this financial burden and uncertainty?

I’d love to hear your thoughts on the best course of action in this situation. Any insights or suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks in advance!

Quote from @Shayan Sameer:
Quote from @Alissa Anderson:

Hi Shayan, 
I have properties that fit your goals in Memphis TN. We do a lot of construction in 38127 and 38128. These two zip codes are really up and coming and the builder that handles the construction is one of the driving forces for gentrification of the area. 
I would love to share our inventory with you! All our product hits the 1% rule and our investors love the cashflow. 


 Send me the info pls.. 

 @Alissa Anderson sure.. please DM me. 

Quote from @Alissa Anderson:

Hi Shayan, 
I have properties that fit your goals in Memphis TN. We do a lot of construction in 38127 and 38128. These two zip codes are really up and coming and the builder that handles the construction is one of the driving forces for gentrification of the area. 
I would love to share our inventory with you! All our product hits the 1% rule and our investors love the cashflow. 


 Send me the info pls.. 

Quote from @Samuel Diouf:

Columbus, Ohio is a great market to consider if you're looking for appreciation markets that still have cashflowing deals under $200k. I moved here from Florida after seeing the expansive growth in the Columbus market.

I would focus on areas up north like Linden and areas on the west side of Columbus, like Franklinton and Hilltop.

Linden is seeing a large amount of investment activity within residential 1-4 unit properties and newly developed facilities, which were ignited by the ONE Linden Plan. With new construction and renovations going on, on almost every block.

In Franklinton there are plenty of large projects going on that will bring massive growth to the west side of Columbus, such as the Peninsula Development, which is a multiphase project that will erect a 24 story apartment complex featuring a grocery store, a multi use office space building, and a new hotel featuring a two-story venue.

 @Samuel Diouf will you be able to help me? 

Sorry guys, it looks like I confused everyone here.... My apologies. 

I can put 20% down; the rest could be HELOC or a conventional loan. Whatever makes more sense.

Quote from @Nicholas L.:

@Shayan Sameer

if you borrow 100% of the purchase price, then you will likely lose money no matter which market you buy in. 

Hi Nick, not borrowing 100% of the purchase price.