Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Dharmesh B.

Dharmesh B. has started 5 posts and replied 18 times.

Post: Good deal? Buying an Office space

Dharmesh B.Posted
  • Olathe, KS
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 3

Hi,

Commercial real estate deal analysis is hurting my head. I think I am close but not sure. Will you please analyze this deal and confirm if I my process/analysis is right? Feel free to share where I’m messing up.

Office is in a building where there are other office units owned by someone else. This specific unit is for sale. The office space is large enough where it has 4-5 office cubes and 1-2 conference rooms (2220 sq ft).

Base rate broker shared was $15/sqft/yr but I am being little cautious and using $13/sqft/yr in my calculation. Since the property has been vacant for last 6-12 months there’s no rent roll. Owner moved to a larger space as they experienced growth in their business.

Assuming I will be able to find a NNN lease tenant (learned that's what it is called where tenant pays the operating expenses).

Office association charges monthly payment that covers 100% utilities and CAM. Added this in my Utilities line item.

Is this a good offer, $350,000 for listing price of $400,000? Cap Rate is very low even though it shows good CoC and IRR.

@Bennet Sebastian DM sent. Appreciate it!

@Eric Johnson Thanks for commenting! I will certainly reach out when I have another deal. Previously, was able to find a lender who was doing 20yrs amortization with no balloon payment. Loan terms were good but numbers didn’t work out after analyzing the deal.

One question though. For a commercial loan that may have 30 yrs amortization with 5 yr balloon payment, would the bank renew/extend the loan after 5 yrs or enforce to make the balloon payment. I doubt I’d have enough money to make the balloon payment.

@Timothy Hero It was around $600k. I finally figured out the analysis, and didn’t make an offer because the numbers didn’t work. Thanks for commenting!

@Bennet Sebastian thanks for confirming. I don't have a target IRR. It hurts my head to understand it, but will keep trying.

Hi,

I came across a 2200 sq ft office space listed for $400k.

It would be our first RE investment. Wondering how to analyze this deal. Here’s what I’m thinking

- Calculate commercial loan terms

- Add operating expenses

- Add any fixes

For income, calculate annual income based on local lease rates (broker mentioned they are $15-16/sq ft /year).

Figure out cash flow, cash on cash, etc.

Is this the right way or am I missing something?

Please advise.

Best,

Dharmesh

Post: Rental Property With Commercial Loan

Dharmesh B.Posted
  • Olathe, KS
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 3

@Joseph Firmin Thanks for responding with a suggestion. I will follow that and get back with any questions I may have

Post: Rental Property With Commercial Loan

Dharmesh B.Posted
  • Olathe, KS
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 3

Hi,

Hope you are doing well.

I am buying a rental property with 6-10 units using a commercial loan. This is my first deal and little fuzzy with how to account for monthly payments in my deal analysis.

I understand deal analysis with residential loan, so not completely new.

I searched on the net and got a bit of clarity but couldn’t find a good sample deal to understand better.

Would you please help me walk through a deal or share any spreadsheet of a similar deal and financing scenario?

Best,

Dharmesh

Post: So what's holding you back?

Dharmesh B.Posted
  • Olathe, KS
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 3
Originally posted by @Frank Patalano:
Originally posted by @Dharmesh B.:

@Frank Patalano I'm looking to partner with a house flipper by funding the repairs. Opportunity is to get to learn the process.

What's holding me back is the lack of knowledge to protect my funds as well as knowing what's a fair deal since I'll be funding partially and be lightly involved as I'm learning. Percentage on my dollars or percentage of profit or a bit of both, what that would look like.

You could set up an LLC with your partner. Every would be in writing as to dollar amounts and profit.

Or you could lend the rehab as a mortgage.

With the LLC you would be more likely to split the profits. With a loan you would be more likely to get interest but no profit share.

Thanks for sharing your ideas. LLC is the route that we discussed. However, I am not sure what's a fair return. He mentioned either interest or profit but not both. He is also flexible and open for suggestions. So, I wanted to see how it's typically done.

Post: So what's holding you back?

Dharmesh B.Posted
  • Olathe, KS
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 3

@Frank Patalano I'm looking to partner with a house flipper by funding the repairs. Opportunity is to get to learn the process.

What's holding me back is the lack of knowledge to protect my funds as well as knowing what's a fair deal since I'll be funding partially and be lightly involved as I'm learning. Percentage on my dollars or percentage of profit or a bit of both, what that would look like.