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All Forum Posts by: Ronald Rohde

Ronald Rohde has started 17 posts and replied 5108 times.

Post: Syndication / CREI

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254

How much are you investing?

Post: Multifamily Construction Lending

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254

Not many I know of, bump for the answer

Post: Leveraging Commercial RE to Buy More

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254

Now is not a great time to add leverage if you only have 1 building and presumably not a lot of experience.

Post: Due Diligence Fee

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @Ray Malave:
Quote from @Ronald Rohde:
Quote from @Wale Lawal:

@Ray Malave Yes, you should so you can have the right to back out of the deal if it does not work out as you plan.

In Texas, we typically do 5 to 7 days at $30 per day so for 5 days, it will be $150.

This is real estate any everything is negotiable.

Goodluck


 commercial we do $1,000 or $5,000


 I figure the price of the property determines whether it is $1K or $5K?


 Yep, more importantly the competitiveness or the position of the seller. People incur costs to go under contract, sometimes that want compensation. You see it on larger M&A "break up fee"

Post: Preparing to capitalize on the next market collapse

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @Bill B.:

What’s the old saying @Scott E.?  If you can’t make the payments on a 100k loan you have a problem. If you can’t make the payments on a 100M loan, the bank has a problem.

I guess each bank gets to decide if they would rather accept the current terms and payments or accept a $10-20-$30 million loss by calling it due and trying to sell. 

These battles will be fought and decision will be made waaaaay above my skill/risk level. 

That's called "extend and pretend" then eventually "delay and pray." Both sides do it and it will prolong any recession for a decent amount of time.

Post: Do you have any personal rules for when to file an insurance claim?

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @David Kim:

Thanks to all who replied! I got busy and just managed to check back in now. Sounds like I'm already leaning the way most are - don't use insurance for anything non-catastrophic.

That's a really good point about replacement cost, it hadn't occurred to me that if I want to rebuild, there's a business loss component as well. TBH in that case I'd most likely use the insurance money to pay off the loan and sell off the land. This isn't my primary source of income, and the logistics of executing on a rebuild sound like more trouble than they're worth.


 Be sure your lease matches that plan. You need to be able to terminate the lease if you don't intend to rebuild. Not just a Tenant option to terminate and no, its not automatic.

Post: Commercial Properties In Virginia

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @John McKee:

Just an update here.  I looked at some Industrial in Southern Virginia.  I decided not to pursue it after kicking the tires.  The building was not currently divisible into smaller bays so it would have been a single tenant use which would take longer to rent out.  Second the egress/exit was not ideal to get back on the main highway.  The last reason is that the area did not have enough density or demand for the smaller size spaces that I would be looking for. 


 Agreed, too much risk in that location. Pay more for infill!

Post: Assisted living development experience

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @Henry Clark:

Right now looking for contacts to discuss prior to vetting out the project. Do you have contact with any managers or investors in the industry you can connect?


 Sure, I'll shoot you an email

Post: Looking for an attorney

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254

talk to Mitchell, but we're investors based in Dallas. Post a ton of LLC information on YouTube. You'll need local counsel for evictions.

Post: Due Diligence Fee

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,329
  • Votes 2,254
Quote from @Wale Lawal:

@Ray Malave Yes, you should so you can have the right to back out of the deal if it does not work out as you plan.

In Texas, we typically do 5 to 7 days at $30 per day so for 5 days, it will be $150.

This is real estate any everything is negotiable.

Goodluck


 commercial we do $1,000 or $5,000