All Forum Posts by: Account Closed
Account Closed has started 15 posts and replied 260 times.
Post: Should I Consider Self Storage Being New to Real Estate?
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
@Nicolai Grebencio
Lots of good advice here. Scott Myers is a wealth of knowledge.
I would start by listening to SS podcasts and networking with other owners. Another great way to learn is partnering or being a LP in a few deals.
Post: Insurance Estimates in Analysis
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
Basic insurance is typically around 0.5%-1.0% of the property's value.
Post: Feedback Needed on Deal Analysis
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
I have no insight into your specific market or the property but if the quadplex is already producing $2,200/mo and your numbers are accurate, it's a solid deal.
Personally, I would consider pushing for a fixed rate during your term to eliminate interest rate risk.
Post: Rehab 22 unit cost advice?
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
With 22 units, you should be around $5-7/ft for flooring and paint interior paint. I would expect each bathroom to be another $2-5k depending on size and finishes. The balcony will probably be $500-800 each. If you do them one at a time, they'll charge more.
Hope that helps. As you said at the end, walk the property with multiple contractors to get more accurate pricing.
Post: Value Add Multi-Family on Vancouver Island, BC Canada
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
That's a great approach that I don't see too often. Well done.
Post: Recommendation for attorney writing up contract for a hard money
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
You're closing attorney should have those docs readily available and can fine-tune it for your needs.
Post: Insurance and Business Structure in NC
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
Full disclosure, I'm not a CPA, attorney, etc. so consultant your professionals.
For liability:
The most important thing is to operate your LLC(s) properly so that you don't pierce the corporate veil. IE, separate bank accounts, no cross-mingling of funds, etc..
Personally, I would keep rental properties in the same LLC to reduce the tax and accounting burden. It depends what your risk tolerance is, but I would keep rentals in the same LLC until my equity was north of $1M then put new rentals in another LLC.
Another way to reduce your risk is to get liability coverage and a commercial umbrella policy.
For taxes:
LLC is best for the vast majority of landlords. You're likely going to do a pass-through. You don't need to worry about S corps or C corps until your CPA recommends it.
Post: Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund Experiences
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
@Damon Wong Hi Damon. It’s too early to tell since the funds haven’t had tile to reach maturity.
I would recommend analyzing the fund/operator as your normally would and look at the QOZ aspect as a bonus.
Post: Building a team in Charlotte
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
@Carla Holmes Welcome to BP. I’d recommend Sara with NRX for your QIM. She has always been great to work with.
Post: Value Add techniques for older flex/industrial spaces?
- Rental Property Investor
- Charlotte, NC
- Posts 271
- Votes 259
Totally. I would consider starting with something smaller or figuring out how to team up or invest with someone experience in doing it. You will learn a lot.