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Updated almost 8 years ago on . Most recent reply

Account Closed
  • Flipper
  • Tualatin, OR
16
Votes |
28
Posts

BRRRR Calculator question

Account Closed
  • Flipper
  • Tualatin, OR
Posted

First off, I think this question fits into this category.........

I watched the webinar Brandon Turner did on Success Using the "BRRRR" Strategy. Great and informative webinar!!

After the webinar I started to really analyze a handful of properties using the BRRRR Calculator on the site and I got hung up on something. I decided to go watch Dancing with the Stars instead of solving the issue, but there was no Dancing with the Stars tonight so here I am.

Brandon ran a scenario where the listing price of a house was $49,000, estimated repair costs of $20,000.  Got a loan from a private money lender for $70,000.  This number makes complete sense to me.

The ARV of the house was $95,000 and the Refi Loan amount Brandon put in was $65,000 which is roughly 70% of the ARV. Got that and makes sense once again.

Here is what doesn't make sense to me. The private money lender loan was $70,000 and the Refi loan was $65,000. Shouldn't the Refi loan cover the cost of the private loan plus interest and points?  Does this point matter in the big picture, and you just pay the extra $5,000 out of your pocket and move on? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

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John Leavelle
  • Investor
  • La Vernia, TX
864
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1,405
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John Leavelle
  • Investor
  • La Vernia, TX
Replied

Howdy @Account Closed

Remember the goal of the BRRRR strategy is not only payoff the original acquisition loan, but, also to get as close to 100% of your own cash out. There are 4 basic categories of costs that the Cash Out Refinance loan must cover. Purchase price, Rehab costs, Holding costs, and Closing costs. To achieve 100% Cash out all 4 must add up to no more than 70% of ARV/Refi appraisal Value. That gives you a buffer of 5% (for a 75% LTV) encase of budget overages or low appraisal value.

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