For those who BRRRR or plan to BRRRR, how do you account for the risk associated with a possible real estate market crash during your rehab stage? For instance, if you take out a 100K short term loan (to cover house purchase plus rehab costs) with comp ARVs of 160K, and the ARV drops to 70K because of a crash.
Is there any protection against that potential loss of value? how do you pay off the short term loan, worst case scenario?
Los Angeles, CA · Member since 2017 · 37 posts · 9 votes
4y
@Kim Leduff crashes take years from peak to trough, back in 08 it took 5 years from peak to trough, and only some markets dropped 50% (pheonix, vegas, and some parts of california), some markets actually didnt crash at all like Pittsburg and hunstville.
BRRRRs in my opinion shouldnt take more than a year, which wont gives you alot of time before you lose that much value, especially if you are in affordable markets that is a trait of markets that disnt crash more than 20% in the span of 5 years.
@Kim Leduff crashes take years from peak to trough, back in 08 it took 5 years from peak to trough, and only some markets dropped 50% (pheonix, vegas, and some parts of california), some markets actually didnt crash at all like Pittsburg and hunstville.
BRRRRs in my opinion shouldnt take more than a year, which wont gives you alot of time before you lose that much value, especially if you are in affordable markets that is a trait of markets that disnt crash more than 20% in the span of 5 years.
Ya but from 08 to 2011 non owner occ investors loans were very tough most people could not get one. credit froze.. so even though values held in some markets refinances stopped.. I know I had 450 loans out that 90% got frozen and we had to do work outs or my clients lost all their equity selling.. this was GA AL MS MO IN so not all markets were immune.. I like to throw this out there.
How many 75k SUV s would be sold and what would the prices be if you had to pay cash ???? thats what happened to the investor loans in the GFC they froze solid.