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All Forum Posts by: Jeremy Holcomb

Jeremy Holcomb has started 17 posts and replied 101 times.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @Spencer Gray:

What about PM fee? Cap ex reserves?

 Is 5% vacancy economic or physical? What are you basing the property tax figure off of? That seems like a very round number and I've never had taxes and insurance equal each other. 

5% vacancy means that only 1.6 units will be vacant on average throughout the year. While that is possible I would use at least 10% economic vacancy to account for turn over, loss to lease and any concessions. Also, if this is a major renovation you're likely to see much lower occupancy during the rehab. 

Without a deeper dive these numbers don't seem right.

Spencer, 

I always round my numbers up on every deal to insulate for miscellaneous costs and increases. You are correct I do need to add cap ex reserves to this deal. The units are only at 10% occupancy currently. My plan is to leave them be and renovate the other buildings first. The gentleman who owned them died and his wife was not equipped to deal with it. The housing authority has an extensive waiting list for section 8 in this area with over a 2 year wait for new applicants to be placed. So the plan is to renovate 2 building concurrently and fill them before starting the next 2 and just keep repeating the process.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48

@Vance Courtney, You are correct about rules they are for a reason. 

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @Troy F.:

@Vance Courtney

I see you have 0 down payment. How do you purchase a property with 0 down payment?

I use private money and hard money lenders that I know personally. As long as they are comfortable with the deal I get 100% funding. Some require appraisal/survey fees and others do that as their due diligence before loaning me the money. It also helps when you have prior experience. 

Post: Finding private aka hard money lenders

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48

@Nate Ginsberg I do believe @Frank Y. is correct you won’t find them to do down payment/Reno cost as a second lien holder. However, you might find one to do the whole loan. 

Post: Finding private aka hard money lenders

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @Roman M.:

Not possible. 100% financing is long gone.

I don't believe that 100% financing is long gone. I have private/hard money lenders that will fund a deal 100% if it places under the 65% ARV value. The only costs to me is survey/appraisal and some will use there own people for that.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48

@Bjorn Ahlblad, I will use the BP calculator when I return to my computer so you can see in that format.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @Edward Liu:

Your repair cost from graph is only $10k while you state the property needs major renovation.  $10k is very low renovation cost for 32 units.

Your maintenance seems low, if you have mostly sec 8 tenants.  What will be utility cost?  What about management cost?

Anyway, most of your expenses estimates seems very low.  I owned a 35 unit building for about 2.5 years (sold it recently).  Its operating expenses are much higher vs. your estimates.

What I stated above is that rehab costs were included with the purchase price. I would only be paying $6.1K per unit and spend just over $17K per unit for the rehab. I just added the 10K to put something in that spot. I also lowered the ARV and the rents for a very conservative figure. The section 8 market rents are actually $135 more per unit than what I calculated and the valuation should be somewhere around $1.5-2 million ARV. Even spending an extra 350K on renovation leaves a cap of over 12%. Please keep in mind these are in a D neighborhood with a 2 year wait for section 8 housing. Also, the costs of repairs are probably a quarter of what they are in California.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @James Free:

Still not rendering.

 Should be good now.

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48
Originally posted by @Sam Grooms:

I can't see any of the images. 

 Hey Sam, I think I figured it out. 

Post: Would you do this deal?

Jeremy HolcombPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Somewhere
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 48