
7 October 2014 | 11 replies
But I'm kind of getting the sense that it's not all that necessary in this case; it's not a minor blemish but it's not like it's soft and wet.

7 June 2020 | 15 replies
Returns on new construction are soft, and most value add deals are in the tougher neighborhoods which depress after reno rents.

23 March 2022 | 1 reply
I've reached out to my personal contacts as it pertains to obtaining LPs and have soft commitments for various projects.

30 December 2021 | 5 replies
Preliminary history: Land originally bought vacant and with no entitlements for $1,500,000 (free and clear).Entitlement planning costs: $250,000Construction Documents costs: $350,000Total All-In Expenditures so far: $2,100,000 (land + soft costs) After obtaining entitlements and general market appreciation, the value of land is indicated at roughly $2,500,000Basic Rough Math (not actual numbers): Cost of Construction: $10,000,000Market Cost of Land (free and clear): $2,500,000Total Project Cost: $12,500,000Financing Needed: $10,000,000 (assume all FFE, interest reserves, contingencies, hard costs, etc. are included)Financing Assumptions: Loan to Cost: 85% (SBA)Maximum LTC Loan Amount: .85*$12,500,000 = $10,625,000Equity Required: 15% = .15*$12,500,000 = $1,875,000 (Equity in land exceeds this)Actual LTC = $10,000,000/$12,500,000 = 80% Based on early conversations with a lender, they indicated a cash injection would still be required.

10 April 2016 | 36 replies
Soft costs is normally separated on bids, unless you ask for a turn key, but these calculations should be included in the plans, as it is part of the engineering/architectural scope.One thing that I don't understand is how people arrive at 20% as a GC profit.

9 November 2022 | 9 replies
You can have "soft contacts" with people where you can evaluate them and they can evaluate you, via text message.

25 December 2022 | 15 replies
And at the moment I am building my LP pool and securing soft commitments.

28 December 2022 | 19 replies
So you're looking at:~$1,500.00/month PITI with 20% down @ 7.6%.(3% of value for taxes)($2,400.00/year for insurance)~$427.00/month repair/capexAfter reno and down payment you'll be ~64,000 all-in (not including other soft costs).So you'll have ~3,500.00/month in gross rents and ~$1990.00/month between Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance, Repair and Capex.$1,510/month and making your money back in under 3.5 years isn't too bad.If it still appraises for 142/sqft after 6 months then you could cash out ~38k (75%) (~33k minus closing) and still make ~700.00/month accounting for the increased mortgage and possibly taxes.

2 January 2023 | 8 replies
You are missing the hard and soft costs and your profit.

3 June 2019 | 7 replies
The Program in Massachusetts (Soft Second Mortgage) will provide a subsidy if your income is below 80% of the area median income.