Updated over 8 years ago on . Most recent reply
what am I missing? First deal numbers.
Hello all,
I have been doing quite a bit of research lately and am within a few months of pulling the trigger on my first property. My question is, here in Fort Wayne, IN there are quite a few homes around the 15-30k range that pull 450-600/mo in rent. The cap rates on these run above 10% every time I calculate it. These properties are downtown but not in the worst part of town. Why would I not pursue these types of the deals with the high cap rates?
| Cap Rate | |
| Net Annual Income | 2868 |
| Purchase Price | 20,000.00 |
| Cap Rate | 0.1434 |
| Annual Expenses | Rent | ||
| Taxes | 312 | 5400 | Annual |
| HOA | 0 | 450 | Month |
| Insurance | 600 | ||
| Management fee | 540 | ||
| Vacancy | 540 | ||
| Repairs | 540 | ||
| Mortgage | 0 | ||
| 2532 |
Any insight would be great!
Thank you,
J
Most Popular Reply
We do houses that are valued in the 50K range but our average investment is in the 35K range. We can pull $700 to $725 a month up here in Northern Indiana. The risk that I see is in capital replacement costs. a roof is a roof regardless if rent is $450 a month or $800 a month. Same with cleaning up between renters etc. I know others who do those houses and I am sure it works, but expect repairs and capital and turnover might be a bit worse than other properties. That's my two cents in any case. Good Luck!



