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All Forum Posts by: Bryan Hartlen

Bryan Hartlen has started 28 posts and replied 289 times.

Post: Definitions: Performing, Re-Performing, Semi-Performing?

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

@Gil Ganz and @Chris Seveney Do either of you differentiate between an original note or a loan mod?  As an example, if a loan modification is current and has 12 months of on time payments would you call that a performing note?  I would.  

Post: Definitions: Performing, Re-Performing, Semi-Performing?

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

The more people I talk with the more it appears that there isn't a firm definition of performance; or folks are liberally using the terms depending on whether they are buying or selling.  

Is there a trusted source that defines these terms?  If not, how is your definition different from mine?

  • Performing:  all payments current and on time over the last 12 months.  Could be an original note or a loan mod.
  • Re-performing: current but has missed one or more payments over the last 12 months.  Could be an original note or a loan mod.
  • Semi-Performing: not current but making regular payments (eg 1 or 2 months behind for the last 6 months)
  • Non-Performing: not current, making no payments or sporadic payments.

Post: Need Help on My First Potential Complex Deal

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

I agree with all the comments on getting the details on income and expenses (T12). Your broker should be able to get these for you (it is there job).

The only other thing I’d use in the offer decision is what is the market’s cap rate?

Post: CAPX Rule of Thumb?

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143
Originally posted by @Nick B.:
Originally posted by @Bryan Hartlen:
Originally posted by @Nick B.:

Initial - $5000/door minimum and then adjust based on physical inspection.

Ongoing - $300/door/year reserved for CapX

 Do you go into value-add deals with the $5k/door in reserve or so you build up to it over time using cashflow?

$5K/door is allocated upfront for rehab. It is meant to be spent in the first year or so. Doing rehab out of cashflow is a recipe for disaster. 

BTW, $5K is just a ballpark estimate of the immediate capex for preliminary underwriting. The final number is usually higher.

Thx.  Got it.  We're targeting value add properties so our budgets typically include 8 - 10k or more for interior rehab plus exterior and mechanicals.  What we haven't figured out is a good starting point for on hand reserves?  If it's a planned flip exit we model this very thin with minimal risk.  If it's a hold then what?  5% or some amount / door?

Post: CAPX Rule of Thumb?

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143
Originally posted by @Nick B.:

Initial - $5000/door minimum and then adjust based on physical inspection.

Ongoing - $300/door/year reserved for CapX

 Do you go into value-add deals with the $5k/door in reserve or so you build up to it over time using cashflow?

Post: Things to notice when buying a CFD

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

Post: Seller Financed Loan Underwriter?

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

Thanks @Chad U.

Post: Loopnet and CAP rates

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

@Dan Sarao completely agree.... It's marketing.  Great example is pictures.  If you happen to invest locally, have you ever walked a property where the property looked as good as the pictures?  Same goes for the financials - they're painted with rose color lenses.

Post: Loopnet and CAP rates

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

Ask the selling broker for the last 12 months income statement and rent roll.

Post: Loopnet and CAP rates

Bryan Hartlen
Posted
  • Investor
  • Phoenix, AZ
  • Posts 294
  • Votes 143

Many are performa cap rates.  Always check actual income and expenses to see how close reality is to the marketing.