(Calc Review) Appraisal came in 85K lower than purchase price.

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  • Rental Property Investor · Philadelphia, PA · Member since 2021 · 780 posts · 504 votes
    4y

    Benjamin - Is your plan to refinance the property after renovations? If so, I would calculate the amount of cash you can pull out during a refinance and conduct a financial analysis post refinance. Looks like this is a multifamily property and if you're putting in $200k worth of renovations it might make sense to evaluate the property post renovations using a cap rate and NOI. Looks like you may have started to do that in Page 2. That said, your "as is" analysis based leaving the $390k in the deal looks like it works well. (FYI - The ARV on Page 1 as $600k looks off if you're buying at $600k and putting in $200k in renovation).

  • Investor · Jefferson City, MO · Member since 2020 · 192 posts · 178 votes
    4y

    So, to clarify your NOI is $91,335.00 with a Cap rate of 9%? and you're worried because the appraisal came in at $515k? how is that possible?

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