Skip to content
Multi-Family and Apartment Investing

User Stats

3
Posts
1
Votes
David Acree
1
Votes |
3
Posts

Rent + p.a. I don't understand

David Acree
Posted Jul 22 2022, 13:34

I saw this and I don't understand what it means.  This property is near Sacramento, CA.

Thank you for not laughing at the noobie.....



Potential rent is $50K+ p.a

David.

User Stats

196
Posts
251
Votes
Joel Allen
  • Rental Property Investor
  • San Antonio, TX (Lender in TX and SC)
251
Votes |
196
Posts
Joel Allen
  • Rental Property Investor
  • San Antonio, TX (Lender in TX and SC)
Replied Jul 22 2022, 14:41

@David Acree

This isn’t a term I’ve seen often, but based on the context it appears to be “per annum”, which is Latin for ‘per year’.

So, the listing is telling you the potential rent amount is $50K or more each year.

User Stats

3
Posts
1
Votes
David Acree
1
Votes |
3
Posts
David Acree
Replied Jul 22 2022, 15:25

@joel 

@Joel Allen thanks for the response.  Above in the listing description it said that the 3 units rented for $37,500 annually, and then went in to that p.a. when talking about potential rent.  I was concerned it was something like association dues or something.

What you said makes total sense.  I appreciate the answer.

BiggerPockets logo
Find, Vet and Invest in Syndications
|
BiggerPockets
PassivePockets will help you find sponsors, evaluate deals, and learn how to invest with confidence.

User Stats

88
Posts
36
Votes
Dave Peterson
  • Investor
  • Sacramento, CA
36
Votes |
88
Posts
Dave Peterson
  • Investor
  • Sacramento, CA
Replied Jul 23 2022, 07:09

You probably already know this, but your offer should be based on current rent and not potential rent.  Even if the market rent is $50k, it will likely take years to reach that number due to rent control restrictions on how much the rent can be raised each year.

User Stats

3
Posts
1
Votes
David Acree
1
Votes |
3
Posts
David Acree
Replied Jul 23 2022, 12:54

Thank you @Dave Peterson