Malibu, CA · Member since 2018 · 32 posts · 6 votes
Hey BP,
Here in California, deals I am underwriting (usually 80+ units) are seeing 4.35 to 5.5 on the top end. Out of curiosity, what are you seeing in your cities of investment?
Cap rates range by property class, metro and submarket so we are seeing a range of cap rates. Then again we are underwriting A, B and C deals in several states. That said, I'm seeing as low as 4% for class A product in core CA markets, 5-5.5% for B product in Phoenix, Atlanta, Houston and Central Florida; and 5.5% to 6% for B- to C+ properties in those markets.
CBRE puts out a great cap rate study twice per year--you should get a copy if you are looking at multiple markets. It will show cap ranges in each major market for each class of property. Great resource.
Here in Olympia/Tacoma Wa for deals that size those numbers are about the same! That is tolerable for Ca. Not here! Maybe I should OOS back to Ca? ;<))
Here in Olympia/Tacoma Wa for deals that size those numbers are about the same! That is tolerable for Ca. Not here! Maybe I should OOS back to Ca? ;<))
I was actually looking at a couple projects in Dupont and Renton seeing those caps. One actually had a pretty high NOI, but no upside.
Cap rates range by property class, metro and submarket so we are seeing a range of cap rates. Then again we are underwriting A, B and C deals in several states. That said, I'm seeing as low as 4% for class A product in core CA markets, 5-5.5% for B product in Phoenix, Atlanta, Houston and Central Florida; and 5.5% to 6% for B- to C+ properties in those markets.
CBRE puts out a great cap rate study twice per year--you should get a copy if you are looking at multiple markets. It will show cap ranges in each major market for each class of property. Great resource.
Minneapolis is around 4-4.75% in the A space. 4.75-5.75 in the B space and 5.75-7 in the C space. Those numbers are 1-1.5 above our typical market. I am seeing high cap markets like Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Louisville, Indianapolis greatly compressed as well. Those markets are approaching minneapolis cap rates, but still 0.5-1 pt higher.
CBRE puts out a great cap rate study twice per year--you should get a copy if you are looking at multiple markets. It will show cap ranges in each major market for each class of property. Great resource.
Thank you for your input. I will definitely check this out.
I am seeing 7% in my city, but that often doesn't include management or vacancy expense. Once you include those costs, it can run down to 5% or 6%. Still people are buying properties in less than a week.
Greater Cincinnati ranges from 5% to 12%, most C class areas (the vast majority of inventory) go between 7-9%. The areas I buy, I look for atleast an 8% cap with value add to increase.