Subject Property Wood Frame Exterior Comps Brick Exterior How to Adjust?

Subject Property Wood Frame Exterior Comps Brick Exterior How to Adjust?

Landlord · Dallas, TX · Member since 2012 · 505 posts · 34 votes

EDIT: Siding is VINYL not wood.

About to pick up another rental for myself potentially. The problem is the subject property has a vinyl frame exterior and all the comps have brick exterior, and because of this doesn't really conform to the rest of the neighborhood.

Subject Property
1450 sq ft/ built 1987/ exterior vinyl / ARV ???

Comps:
1. 1530 sq ft / built 1987/ exterior brick/ Sales Price 112,000

2. 1480 sq ft/ built 1999/ exterior brick/ Sales Price 108,000

3. 1540 sq ft/ built 1987/ exterior brick/ Sales Price 109,000

I am not sure how to value the wood frame exterior and deduct from the ARV since the surrounding com parables are all brick.

Thanks everyone

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  • Joel OwensBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Real Estate Broker · Canton, GA · Member since 2010 · 15k+ posts · 11k+ votes
    13y

    Is it cedar wood siding?? Usually it rots at the bottom and many owners replace just one side of a house or the bottom sections over time with hardi plank.

    I would get an estimate of what it would cost to tear off and put brick on. Are the comps brick 4 sides, brick front, or brick front and sides but back is hardi plank??

    Are you looking at this for a flip, wholesale, or rental??

  • Landlord · Dallas, TX · Member since 2012 · 505 posts · 34 votes
    13y

    Joel Owens

    I just pulled out my notes from my conversation with seller. The property has a VINYLE exterior sorry for the confusion, not sure why I thought she said wood.

    This property would be a rental, so I would likely leave the siding wood or vinyl whatever it is she is using.

  • Joel OwensBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Real Estate Broker · Canton, GA · Member since 2010 · 15k+ posts · 11k+ votes
    13y

    Was it originally vinyl siding or put over something else later on??

    I am surprised they allowed the seller to have vinyl siding. If the rest of the development is brick if they have an HOA they will not allow cheaper materials to be used on the exterior of homes.

    The problem with vinyl siding is some brands and years are defective. Also even if they have extra sheets laying around and you need to replace damage the color will not match perfectly. The sun hits and fades the colors after awhile. The vinyl gets cracked and the wind can rip it off. Are you sure this property does not have HOA liens for non-compliance of the exterior??

  • Landlord · Dallas, TX · Member since 2012 · 505 posts · 34 votes
    13y

    Joel Owens

    This is an older neighorhood from the 1980s and the subdivision has no mandatory HOA.

  • Landlord · Dallas, TX · Member since 2012 · 505 posts · 34 votes
    13y

    Any one else before I set up to close on this?

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