Skip to content
×
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
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Buying & Selling Real Estate
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

Updated over 9 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

298
Posts
79
Votes
Tony Velez
  • Hvac
  • North Haven, CT
79
Votes |
298
Posts

Help! Analyzing commercial propert

Tony Velez
  • Hvac
  • North Haven, CT
Posted

Can someone point me in the right direction on analyzing a commercial property? This property is from 1966 8 unit. It's been owned by the same family for decades. The rents are well under market value and the building is well maintained. The pro forma is for market rents not the actual rents. Even though they did follow up with an actual rent roll. I know we are not supposed to value a property from its potential NOI. How can I price this out accurate not knowing the a tail cap rates of the neighborhood? Any suggestions?

Thank you 

Tony V

Most Popular Reply

Account Closed
  • Investor
  • Honolulu, HI
1,698
Votes |
3,894
Posts
Account Closed
  • Investor
  • Honolulu, HI
Replied
Originally posted by @Tony Velez:

I read somewhere I should only make an offer on the income it generates now. Never make an offer on the potential income. 

Tony, Tony, Tony.  You definitely want to know the value of the property when it is performing to market.  I am assuming there are no long term leases.  You would definitely pay more for a property that has more upside.

The way to value the property is to capitalize the fully performing NOI and then adjust below the line ALL expenses to get to that point. This would include lost rents, lease up costs, and risk. You would also credit for variable expenses that will be lower while the occupancy is less.

Loading replies...