70% rule

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Investor · Milwaukee, WI · Member since 2014 · 811 posts · 420 votes
11y

@Graham Rushing

ARV X .70 Minus All repairs, costs, etc.= Max Offer

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  • Investor · Milwaukee, WI · Member since 2014 · 811 posts · 420 votes
    11y

    @Graham Rushing

    ARV X .70 Minus All repairs, costs, etc.= Max Offer

  • Flipper/Rehabber · North, NJ · Member since 2014 · 91 posts · 23 votes
    11y

    @Graham Rushing. 70% rule = ARV * .7 - Renovation costs = Max purchase price

    ARV = After repair value

    Example: 

    ARV of a property = $300k

    Repairs = $50K

    Max offer = 300k * .7 - 50k = 160k

    This is just a rule of thumb.

  • Kannapolis, NC · Member since 2015 · 19 posts · 4 votes
    11y

    Thanks guys! That will be a big help in the  future!

  • Mobile, AL · Member since 2015 · 17 posts · 5 votes
    11y

    Can someone explain how to figure the % of ROI? For example I do the equations above with these numbers.

    ARV = $99K repairs $25K

    $99K * 0.70 = 69300 - 25000 = 44300

    Say I do sell for the total asking price $99k

    $99K - 44300 = $54700 

    What is the equation to figure my % for ROI?

    I know the percentage on the money borrowed has to figure in somewhere right?

    Based on the numbers above is it correct to say ROI is 123%

  • Andrew SyriosPro Member
    Moderator
    Residential Real Estate Investor · Kansas City, MO · Member since 2014 · 10k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    11y

    I won't post it again, but just a quick note; remember the 70% rule is a rule of thumb. It's not useless like the 2% rule. But don't take it as Gospel. On more expensive properties, you can settle for less, on really cheap properties, you'll need more. Sq. ft. for sq. ft. a roof costs the same, and you'll have less margin for mistakes and overages on cheap properties.

  • Investor · Dallas, TX · Member since 2014 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    11y

    @Graham Rushing

    Read the Ultimate Beginner's Guide.  If you don't understand the 70% concept, I'm sure there are plenty of additional, very important concepts you're missing.

    http://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investing

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