Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Behrooz K.

Behrooz K. has started 7 posts and replied 52 times.

Post: Not allowed to inspect short sale

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

There is a short sale that I'm interested in. It's listed at 50% of comps. The picture shows the windows boarded up.  I contacted the listing agent to go see it with my contractor. He was only reachable via text and said: No access permitted at the property - liability for the homeowner to let people enter freely. Offers are to be made all cash as is. 

What do you guys think? I was thinking to bid for just the land and assume that it has to be demolished and rebuilt. I'm going to drive by this weekend and see it from the outside. How do I find out who the lean holder is and how much is owed? Any advice is appreciated. 

Looks great. Congrats! 

Post: tenancy

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

What does "subject to tenancy" means?

only $350k asking subject to tenancy all cash deal needs to close within 30 days call for more info Ben

Post: General contractor from NYC

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

Welcome Iraj! 

Post: I found a great deal, now what?

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21
Originally posted by @Charles Kao:

How is your credit? One of issues I had was I was cash strapped as well but I had good credit and worked for a bank so I knew how lending worked. If you have good credit one of things you can do is write a convenience check off one of your credit cards for the downpayment. As long as the funds sit in your account for 2 bank cycles the bank will not consider it "borrowed funds" and you can use it for a downpayment on property or even buy a house. See my blog for details on how I did it!

Hey Charles, I couldn't find your blog. Can you post a link to it?

Post: 1st flip done, more to come...

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

Great job. Looks great. I hope to accomplish something similar soon. 

Post: Buying 1st Multi-family - Renovate Now or Later?

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

@Eddy Berzak Seems like a good deal to have it all renovated now. you would probably get a better deal from a contractor if you do it all together rather than each unit separately. However if that would put you in financial difficulty I would go with your other option of renting out 1 or 2. And when their lease is up update the other units. Or one unit in second year and the last unit in the third year. 

The option of moving the tenants to updated unit is not really going to workout because they would have to pay $1000 extra. Unless they like the updates so much that they don't mind paying extra. 

As for short term lease it's tough, if you use a broker they'll want the full year commission. But if you list it yourself and you can say 'short term lease ok.' There are very few short term leases available and you may find someone looking for one. This way you can get everything done within a year. 

Post: NJ condo $200 cash flow good or bad? Happy Easter

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

@Nick Patel 5% vacancy means it will be vacant 5% of the time. So 5% of 365 days is 18 days. 5% of your gross annual income gives you annualized vacancy cost. 5% of your gross monthly income gives your monthly. So your annual vacancy is $870. Divide by 12 to get 72.5. Of course if you are lucky to find a tenant who stays for a few years you wont incur this cost every year. 

Same with repairs at 5% is 72.5. 

CapEx is large ticket items that happen less frequently. Like having to replace the roof, boiler, new appliances, etc. See : How to Estimate Future CapEx Expenses on a Rental Property

Post: Its all about relationships

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21
Wow! What a story!

Post: New member on here from NJ

Behrooz K.Posted
  • Spring Valley, NY
  • Posts 55
  • Votes 21

Welcome @David Carney. I just joined a few weeks ago. Lots of help here! I'm loving it.