Real Estate Investor · Memphis, TN · Member since 2016 · 405 posts · 131 votes
I would be hard pressed to find an investor, particularly multifamily investor, that doesn't know their market inside and out. Even harder to find an investor that hadn't seen a listing in their asset class:
I was talking to a broker about a 12 unit in San Antonio and I the resemblance was very similar to a 16 unit set up Dallas.
- Only 3 remaining tenants,
- Owner wanting to transfer the property vacant.
- Seller wanting at or above $1m to exit.
the Dallas property is in a historic district, the San Antonio one, Im not sure yet.
Is heavy apartment renovations a thing of the past, for now? Is redevelopment a more viable option these days?
Lender · San Antonio, TX · Member since 2020 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y
Depending on location, $1MM is probably too much for a 12 unit here in San Antonio that needs a major renovation. Plenty of people are still renovating apartments, but numbers have to be very good today, because financing is tough.
Real Estate Investor · Memphis, TN · Member since 2016 · 405 posts · 131 votes
1y
@Joseph Cacciapaglia thanks for replying, felt like I was shooting in the dark with the question. Funny thing is that a similar set up in Dallas went up for auction @300k last week. I agree with your suggestion. I want to know how to valuate and estimate purchase price on a vacant multifamily. Do you estimate repair on a unit-by-unit repair estimate?
@Joseph Cacciapaglia thanks for replying, felt like I was shooting in the dark with the question. Funny thing is that a similar set up in Dallas went up for auction @300k last week. I agree with your suggestion. I want to know how to valuate and estimate purchase price on a vacant multifamily. Do you estimate repair on a unit-by-unit repair estimate?
It depends on what's needed. There are some things, like flooring, paint, roofing, that I'll use some internal estimates for. For others, I'll want a contractor to provide numbers before pulling the trigger.