Achieve Investment Group Closed on 174 Units in San Antonio !!

Achieve Investment Group Closed on 174 Units in San Antonio !!

Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes

BPers, 

Yahoo !!  We are happy to announce that Achieve Investment Group has recently completed acquisition of 174 Units Value Add Multifamily Apartment in San Antonio. The property was bought way below market value using our approach of sourcing deals direct from sellers. This is a group of 3 adjacent properties that will be re-branded. The strategy is to buy at 7% cap rate and make it to a 12-13% cap rate in 3-5 years. Currently the property is rented below market value with 63% expense ratio. We are projecting to spend 8-9K per door to rehab the interior and exterior of the property, change the demographic to increase the rents to market, reduce expenses to achieve our investment goals. The property was bought by syndicating capital from sophisticated and accredited investors using SEC rule 506d. Financing of the property was done using loan assumption so that it can be refinance to do a cash out refinance within 2-3 years. Now lets roll the questions !!

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Real Estate Consultant · Camarillo, CA · Member since 2010 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
9y

Congrats on the deal.

My guess is that your deal was done with a 506b not a 506d

Rule 506(d) and “Disqualified Persons”

The new 506(c) rule arrived with a companion 506(d) rule, which prohibits “felons and other ‘bad actors’” from conducting Regulation D private placement offerings that rely on any Rule 506 (i.e., 506(b) and 506(c)) exemptions, where a disqualifying event occurs following the effective date of 506(d).

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  • Syndicator of Large Apartment Buildings · Glen Mills, PA · Member since 2009 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    9y

    @James Kandasamy, awesome job my friend, really proud of you!!

  • Des Plaines, IL · Member since 2016 · 12 posts · 0 votes
    9y

    @James Kandasamy

    Congratulations!

    How did you guys go about finding the deal and doing the due diligence?

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    Finding  the deal:  We did what every wholesaler in residential and every brokers in commercial industry do. Direct Marketing!!

    Due diligence:  This is a process by itself.  We go through lease file audits, unit inspection. Checks on foundation, plumbing, electrical, roof. To determine the rehab cost.  To evaluate market rents, we did market survey by calling and walking the surrounding apartments .  There is a lot more to it. ..

  • San Antonio, TX · Member since 2016 · 240 posts · 163 votes
    9y

    Very cool. What part of town is it in?

  • Multifamily Lending · Dallas, TX · Member since 2014 · 55 posts · 21 votes
    9y
    Outstanding. San Antonio is a good market to transact in right now... a little overlooked compared to Dallas or Austin but strong fundamentals.
  • Real Estate Investor/Broker · Irving, TX · Member since 2015 · 520 posts · 263 votes
    9y
    Great job James K. $9k/door for rehab is well above average and sounds like a big project! The toughest part is behind you - Best of luck in the reposition.
  • Investor · Baltimore, MD · Member since 2016 · 16 posts · 4 votes
    9y

    Who would you recommend for Financing??

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    @Brian Adams  thanks  Brian

    @Betty Cruz this is at Balcones Heights near Medical Center.

    @James Evertson You are right in terms of the market compared to Austin And Dallas.

    @Mark Allen  it's a tough rehab but that's where the fun and the reward is. Equivalent to the more uglier the house the more reward you reap. Will give everybody an update once we are done rehab. Looking good so far.

    @Allen Herbert  Financing will vary depending on the type of loan that you are looking for. PM me.

  • Real Estate Consultant · Camarillo, CA · Member since 2010 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    9y

    Congrats on the deal.

    My guess is that your deal was done with a 506b not a 506d

    Rule 506(d) and “Disqualified Persons”

    The new 506(c) rule arrived with a companion 506(d) rule, which prohibits “felons and other ‘bad actors’” from conducting Regulation D private placement offerings that rely on any Rule 506 (i.e., 506(b) and 506(c)) exemptions, where a disqualifying event occurs following the effective date of 506(d).

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    @Jeff Greenberg  It should be stated as SEC Regulation D, rule 506(b). Thanks for correcting that.

  • Rental Property Investor · Sacramento, CA · Member since 2016 · 267 posts · 214 votes
    9y

    @James Kandasamy That's fantastic! 63% expense load..I find it unbelievable that owners just don't care enough to properly look after their investments. Oh well, it makes for a great opportunity !

    James, you should consider writing a blog post about your process; I'm sure there's an incredible amount of learning to be taken away from your experience.

    Best of luck in the transition period !

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    @Kenneth Reimer  you are right. These are the opportunities ,  it can be due to owners and it can be due to property management.  My experience has been it's more because of bad property management , most owners think they can buy  a commercial property and give it to a property management company (this one is one of the biggest in the city) and take ATM money every month.

    I try to write blogs as much as possible( see my website).  This is a big one so it's really worth it to write after it's all done.

  • Real Estate Consultant · Camarillo, CA · Member since 2010 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    9y

    Who is paying for the utilities?  All bills paid can get into the 60's.  Also check the payroll load.  Some PM's give their employees great benefits and you get to pay for it.

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    This is not an all bills paid property. Tenant pays for all utilities. The high expense ratio are caused by many things including higher than usual property management fee, deferred maintenance , high water bills due to leaks, inefficient monthly advertising cost, inefficient property management software, neglected yearly service contracts, higher than usual insurance cost etc.

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    This is not all bills paid property. Tenant pays for all utilities. The high expense ratio are caused by many things including higher than usual property management fee, deferred maintenance , high water bills due to leaks, inefficient monthly advertising cost, inefficient property management software, neglected yearly service contracts, higher than usual insurance cost etc.

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    This is not all bills paid property. Tenant pays for all utilities. The high expense ratio are caused by many things including higher than usual property management fee, deferred maintenance , high water bills due to leaks, inefficient monthly advertising cost, inefficient property management software, neglected yearly service contracts, higher than usual insurance cost etc.

  • Salem, OR · Member since 2016 · 19 posts · 2 votes
    9y
    Awesome man
  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    This is the before of the interiors.....

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    This is after we put 5K per door into it.

  • Investor · Hopkinsville, KY · Member since 2012 · 111 posts · 40 votes
    9y

    @James Kandasamy That is impressive work for 5k! well done!

  • Rental Property Investor · RVA · Member since 2016 · 5k+ posts · 4k+ votes
    9y

    Congratulations! How did you connect with and attract investors?

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    Thanks @Andy N.

    @Taylor L.   This is basically where you need to build some credibility before hand. We build our credibility from single family homes rehab and turnarounds track record.

  • Developer · Philadelphia, PA · Member since 2015 · 2k+ posts · 905 votes
    9y
    Congratz James K. Great transformation for $5k. Did you replace the kitchen cabinets or resurface them? Is this deal completely filled? If not, PM me as I would like to hear more about it.
  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    @Taylor L.Its filled. In fact, it was filled within 3 days. Investors can recognized great deals than than usual deals. I will PM you so stay connected for the future.

  • Real Estate Investor / Syndicator · Austin, TX · Member since 2013 · 210 posts · 135 votes
    9y

    @Taylor L. The Kitchen cabinet were just painted on top of them. The deal was filled within 3 days.  My Investors knows when a great deal comes in front of them.This deal was closed Nov 16'.
      

    I will PM you for future.

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