What would you do with 100k to invest

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Real Estate Broker · Salt Lake City & Oklahoma City · Member since 2018 · 3k+ posts · 2k+ votes
7y

I would find a partner with $100k to invest and take down a C+ or B- multifamily property with as many units as I possibly could and split the equity and cashflow 50/50.  If you could bring in a third partner with a high net worth (if needed), then you could possibly take down a multifamily project valued around $1.00M, add $250K in value and then refinance out with a loan intended for small balance multifamily projects (like a Freddie Mac Small Balance Loan).

That'd be the most killer situation I can think of with $100k cashola.

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  • Professional · Parsippany, NJ · Member since 2013 · 384 posts · 262 votes
    7y

    BRRRR BABY BRRRR. Screw Bitcoin ( i don't even know what that is) Screw House hacking. BRRRR a 2-4 Unit or buy an apartment building

  • Rental Property Investor · Honolulu, HI · Member since 2018 · 335 posts · 251 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala

    Vegas.

    Bet on black.

    Go home in a hero.

    Lol

  • Rental Property Investor · Shakopee, MN · Member since 2015 · 985 posts · 374 votes
    7y

    With 100k I could buy at least 1 property for cash at city auction or buy 2 maybe even 3 with a downpayment.  It really depends on what your goals are.  I'm in this for long term buy and hold.  More than likely I would try to get 2 or 3 homes with the 100k.  Unless the house at auction was very undermarket and I could get at least a 50% return on my money for the house paid in cash. 

  • Specialist · Cleveland, OH · Member since 2018 · 1k+ posts · 666 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala buy real estate, refi , buy more, rinse and repeat

    Good Luck 

  • Realtor · Raleigh, NC · Member since 2015 · 21 posts · 13 votes
    7y

    I had this exact situation 5yrs ago. I used 100K as a down payment on a condo in a market that pulls high weekly rental during the summer and stable monthly rent Jan-April. This property pays for itself and I have about $180K equity. At some point I may do a 1031 to find a larger property that pulls more rental income.

    If you are investing in a property that isn't near you it is important to have vendors that you trust. General contractor/ repairman, housekeepers, and property management, if you choose to go that route. Also, do your research on the property by reading HOA notes for upcoming assessments and issues that need to be addressed. An HOA can make you or break you! Hope this helps and good luck!

  • Investor · Semmes, AL · Member since 2017 · 17 posts · 7 votes
    7y

    Look into travel trailer parks, I mean the vacationers type.

  • Rental Property Investor · New York City · Member since 2019 · 703 posts · 538 votes
    7y

    I would hang on to it for a bit. With all this talk of a recession id wait to see what happens and keep saving.  Right now, it's a sellers market and pickings are slim with high prices. If it does happen (Which I hope not) I'd pick up some nice deal or deals.

  • Realtor · Tucson, AZ · Member since 2018 · 55 posts · 18 votes
    7y

    @Dennis M. Yo let’s partner up. Hahaha.

  • Real Estate Agent · Omaha, NE · Member since 2018 · 9 posts · 3 votes
    7y

    I buy 10 $50000 single family properties! Thanks

  • Belfast, Northern Ireland · Member since 2018 · 128 posts · 56 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala

    First I would look at your personal goals. But for me I would look to find a partner and find a large multi family and split the cash flow between the partners.

  • Investor · United States · Member since 2018 · 565 posts · 356 votes
    7y

    Low risk high reward investments like STR that don't require long 30 year mortgages and being tied to a liability that might lose 30% of its value in the next 5 years. Basically a strong cashflow business with limited debt.

    Or "short term" private lending (secured by the asset with a 60-70% LTV, 7-12% interest with points)

    Or put if it's all you had then maybe a house hack type deal.

    If you're very risk averse then precious metals, or nothing. (sometimes the best investment is the one you don't make.)

    Good luck!

  • Waipahu, HI · Member since 2018 · 121 posts · 81 votes
    7y

    Personally, I would first do a househack.  Then I would use the remaining to start BRRRRing.  I would want to acquire 20-30 SFRs.  Then I would probably debt snowball them.  Using what is left of the 100k to start the snowball.  Then I would only acquire new property when the deal was too good or I needed it for tax savings.  

  • Investor · Los Angeles, CA · Member since 2012 · 1k+ posts · 500 votes
    7y

    Keep it as reserves and have operating costs for your business while you look for the right deal to pounce on. 

  • Durham, NC · Member since 2019 · 31 posts · 16 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala. Funny you ask as I did and this is what I did with it. I found a wholesaler that had a good deal for $60,000, bought it, will be increasing rent to $900 month I'm putting in about $10,000 - $15,000 worth of reno. In 6 months from yesterday I'll pull the money out do it again. I'll save the rest for a rainy day or there is another deal, maybe with a mortgage.

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    Great input here, I was thinking about partnering up with someone and looking into buying a large multi-family apartment complex.  If anyone is interested please DM me.

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    @Joshua Klein

    wow, that sounds like a great deal, 60k and $900 rent, is this in NC area?

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    @James Murphey

    House hacking is a bit tough with family, but doable.. I am looking for these as well, but in the current market and my area those are hard to find..

  • Investor · Charlotte, NC · Member since 2017 · 791 posts · 479 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala depending on your overall investments goal you could buy a smaller deal yourself or invest passively in a syndication. That being said, having cash right now is not a bad choice. If you choose the syndication route, make darn sure you properly vet the sponsorship team. Just because they blast social media content and fluff does not make someone credible. Cheers

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    @Scott Morongell

    I am looking into buying a multi family but smaller. I have been investing in SFR market and its been doing really well so far, but i been thinking about something bigger as my next investment to create bigger cashflow.

  • Investor · Charlotte, NC · Member since 2017 · 791 posts · 479 votes
    7y
    Originally posted by @Eric Oszczypala:

    @Scott Morongell

    I am looking into buying a multi family but smaller. I have been investing in SFR market and its been doing really well so far, but i been thinking about something bigger as my next investment to create bigger cashflow.

    Excellent. I have heard of mailing directly to 5-40 unit properties worthwhile as they are typically mom and pops that may be willing to sell directly to you.

  • Specialist · Tampa, FL · Member since 2012 · 933 posts · 492 votes
    7y

    @Eric Oszczypala there's nothing you can do with the current market. Only adapt to it. Be very conservative in your approach when analyzing deals considering we are in a sellers market. Whatever you do make sure you buy for cash flow and don't bank on appreciation.

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    @Scott Morongell

    I did hear about directly emailing directly on one of the BP podcasts, great idea, thank you.

    How is NC market? landlord friendly?

  • Investor · Charlotte, NC · Member since 2017 · 791 posts · 479 votes
    7y
    Originally posted by @Eric Oszczypala:

    @Scott Morongell

    I did hear about directly emailing directly on one of the BP podcasts, great idea, thank you.

    How is NC market? landlord friendly?

    NC is good. Go where jobs are and people follow. Stay in the larger markets so you always have a strong renter pool. 

  • Rental Property Investor · Scottsdale, AZ · Member since 2016 · 46 posts · 11 votes
    7y

    @Tj Hines

    I agree, you have to adapt to the current market and find good deals.  Its funny about appreciation, i never really took that into my analysis, plus rents going up, this was amazing because my properties did go up in value and rents went up :) winning...hahaha

  • Property Manager · Lombard, IL · Member since 2013 · 100 posts · 82 votes
    7y
    Originally posted by @Greg Dickerson:

    You should do more of whatever you did to get the $100k then repeat as many times as you can.

    Well, that's not 100% true.   I got my 1st $100K to invest working my butt off for someone else 45-55hrs / week.   I would want to avoid repeating that until retirement and that's why I am here.   Now if he made the 1st $100k through investing then I would agree for sure.  

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