That's a pretty wide open question. Florida would be fine. Most markets would return you that in an average area. Go to Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville. Also Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia. Almost anywhere in the Midwest will do as well. I like Jacksonville, Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia, SC, Greensboro SC, Greenville, Memphis, Columbus, OH, Cleveland, OH, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Oklahoma City
That's a pretty wide open question. Florida would be fine. Most markets would return you that in an average area. Go to Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville. Also Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia. Almost anywhere in the Midwest will do as well. I like Jacksonville, Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia, SC, Greensboro SC, Greenville, Memphis, Columbus, OH, Cleveland, OH, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Oklahoma City
@Todd Dexheimer has a pretty good list going. I'm investing in Cleveland which is an interesting market. It's got class A-F properties like everywhere else, but I'd say the variance is a lot more extreme than some other parts of the company. I wouldn't live in many parts of it, but you can get 10-30% cap rates with a bit of risk tolerance.
@Ryan Evans what size properties are you investing in? I was in Cleveland last fall and looked at some 20-40 unit buildings, but didn't really see much I liked. One thing that turned me off was the 3 brokers I met with told me that there is no good property management companies in Cleveland. How are you managing your properties?
@Todd Dexheimer I've got a duplex and close on another in a few weeks. I've not looked at anything over a fourplex so far, but I hear you with the property management issue. I currently manage myself, but I realize that's not sustainable long term. I've not heard great things about the property management companies in the area and vetted a few myself. None of which impressed me. I do have one property management contact that is a smaller operation on the east side of Cleveland. I'll be hiring her company when the time comes, but I can't attest to how it will go. Shoot me a PM if you'd like the contact info.
@Kendal James I'm also looking at the OKC market. Would you be willing to reach out and share how you can help. I'm interested in applying the BRRRR strategy with SFR and up to 4-plexes with acquisition prices between $25K to $120K.
You easily can hit those cap rates in B (or even A) caliber areas of the Cleveland, Ohio market. For $250k cash with no loan you could probably acquire a small (5-8 units) apartment building.
i love the low end of the okc market. i find it to perform really well. the ones you are looking at can cash flow great but you need to really be aware of what you are getting into. might be good to come out and do a little tour before you jump in full force on that type of property in okc.
Im looking to buy a rental property. My investment rationale is:
1. Strong CAP rate 6.5% or plus
2. No leverage used to juice/reach the CAP rate.
3. Investment amount 250k. All cash.
4. No low income areas. I invest in places where I would live if I had to.
5. The state has a landlord friendly regulation
6. Preferably, not necessarily, low state staces.
So which ones do you consider? Any realtor you recommend?
Thanks
Andres,
1. a 6.5 cap rate is horrible. Especially right now. You need to be above 8.5 if you're buying right now.
2. Note: leverage never affects cap rate. By definition, cap rate is not affected by debt service.
3. why do you want to do all cash? (sincere question)
4. good criteria
5. fantastic criteria!
6. do you mean taxes? I don't know what staces are.
Based on your criteria, I'd choose DFW.
In Dallas they have great landlord friendly laws, big cap rates, a diverse economy, deals you can get into for 250K, among other good reasons to invest there.
Las Vegas hands down. On top of your list you'll get real estate appreciation of about five to ten percent per year. You can evict a tenant in lass than three weeks. And finally it's not in any kind of flood, hurricane, national disaster zone.
I've searched up and down and it's hard to find a better investment environment.
@Andres Giraldo If I was in your shoes, I would leverage that money to buy local. I love the idea of all cash. Multi family would be a bit harder, but SFR's could be in your wheelhouse. I'd look for something that you could get a deal on that needs maybe $10K of work at most (not too much of a project, but enough to have good equity in it after.) You may be able to pick up a couple of properties this way (not too familiar with the Florida market and how close to you to find properties like this.) But I would take full advantage of all cash to get a deal!