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All Forum Posts by: Ronald Rohde

Ronald Rohde has started 17 posts and replied 5105 times.

Post: Triple net (NNN) advice needed.

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248
Quote from @Nolan Gottlieb:

To be clear, I'm not interested in buying it. The owner called about a roof replacement, and when he heard the price there was some sticker shock. The tenants are great, but the owner doesn't have cash on hand to pay over $800K to pay for it without getting the bank involved. I simply asked him if he would consider selling it. His dad bought it almost 30 years ago and it's an inherited property. With the lease they have in place it'd be a very appealing property for a buyer, especially with a brand new TPO roof. 

I understand that there is WAY more involved with the sale of a property like this...I'm simply wondering if there are buyers out there who get properties under contract knowing the roof needs replacing on a property like this. I'm simply trying to give the owner good information, he said he may consider putting a new roof on it (however that may happen) if I could bring him a buyer.


 He can either get a loan or sell, YES plenty of buyers will buy it knowing it needs a roof. Thats no different than the resi guys who "buy any house, any condition" How are you going to bring him a buyer without it under contract? 

Post the details please

Post: Class B Industrial Real Estate

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248
Quote from @John McKee:

I knew you would chime in Ronald!  The thing that's hard to figure out for me is the demand for space, because you're right it's not just E-commerce.  What is the demand for distribution, contracting businesses, manufacturing, Truck storage, flex space etc. This variety of tenants is a good thing, but figuring out the demand of each one has me scratching my head.  


 Just pick one and focus on it. I don't need to know manufacturing demand since I don't buy those, they dont compete with me, demand for my product isn't heavily driven by it. 

Post: To sell or not to sell.... Commercial small warehouse

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248
Quote from @Joe Young:
Quote from @Teri Feeney Styers:

Write two documents with the tenant who wants to purchase. The first is a lease with a monthly rent of $5500 or more (which is what the other people offered you). This lets them get into the building and start creating a financial track record. The second document is a purchase contract. Make the closing date work for both obtaining an SBA loan AND meeting 1031 guidelines. This will give you monthly income now, time to watch the local market and loosly identify a replacement property if that is your goal. Possible downsides? The tenant doesn't get their SBA loan and they just stay your tenant - you have a lease in place. The other possible downside is that the purchase transaction takes place and you are unable to find an appropriate replacement in time. In which case you pay the tax you were willing to pay today. 

I actually wrote up a lease option yesterday.. and a purchase contract.  Have them 90 days to get approved and 6 months to close at $800k… my request was they move in on the 1st and give me first and security.  I guess we either close or I have a tenant good either way 

 They signed? What legal form did you use? 

Post: Multifamily Syndication Deals

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248
Quote from @Andy Deyto:

@Neil Cronkrite I chose multifamily because of where the market is headed and how I see the current interest rates. Understanding that the dollar may collapse and it being even harder for folks to own homes versus renting.


 Good luck my friend, go meet some sponsors and don't lose your money

Post: Digital Parking Management Services - Breaking into the market

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248

Google the owner or management company. Are you doing business development? This is a pretty basic question...most parking in the US is free, btw.

Post: Class B Industrial Real Estate

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248
Quote from @John McKee:

So what does a typical checklist look like when looking at class B?  What does Class A have that Class B doesn't?  Is the demand solely related to E-commerce?  Amazon said they were pulling back.  What say ye?


 Class A typically is top of the market clear heights, we're talking 34' or even 40' now. Class a will have large truck courts, at least 1 dock high per 1k sq ft, dock levelers, drive through bay, ESRF, three phase power. the office will be floor to ceiling glass, solid core doors, etc. its not just e commerce, plenty of Class A 3PL users, manufacturing, 

Amazon is one company. Not reflective of entire industry.

Post: Triple net (NNN) advice needed.

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248

I recommend you don't buy it.

Post: Class B Industrial Real Estate

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248

I only invest in industrial. What size deals do you buy? How do you compete against other buyers?

Post: To sell or not to sell.... Commercial small warehouse

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248

I'd sell. plenty of deals out there that you can get 8% on.

Post: Option negotiation: Tenant wants rent reduction

Ronald Rohde
#3 Commercial Real Estate Investing Contributor
Posted
  • Attorney
  • Dallas, TX
  • Posts 5,326
  • Votes 2,248

As mentioned, try to always engage in communication and review their data. Don't need to give away money, but tenants usually just want to be heard.