All Forum Posts by: Ryan Webster
Ryan Webster has started 10 posts and replied 86 times.
Post: How to finance 16 units?(

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Barry Washington
What is the current noi on the property?
Where is the property?
What will be the new property tax liability after you acquire the property?
If the projected noi without renovations without rental increase will support 80% debt I'll help you get actual renovation cost and determine if the roi on renovations is enough to support the debt required to complete renovation.
Post: Experienced Columbus investors: help underwrite a deal?

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Ki Lee
I'd be happy to help you with your underwritting.
Post: Multi Family Expenses

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Justin Frank
%50 is a good start. I typically acquire t12s from a few similar properties in the same submarket. If the all show expenses around 46% I use 46% for my quick look underwritting. If it makes sense from there I consult my property manager to determine what our projected expenses will be.
The most important factor for expense comps are age, # of units, amenities, style, and type of construction.
Post: Significant contributing factors to SFH appraisal values in Cbus

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Nathan Haws
The appraisal process is very relative. It's mostly based on comps which is why the price from location to location varies greatly. The most heavily weighted factor is what's the value of the the most recently sold, closest and most similar home to yours. You dont want to be too unique if you have a 3000sqft 4b3b in an area the has mostly 1800sqft 3b1b this doesn't nessasary mean you have more value in that neighborhood. Real estate is hyperlocal and relative. The reason there are alot of 1800sqft 3b1b in the subject neighborhood is because the people buying in that neighborhood demonstrated that's what they wanted and could afford buy purchasing 1800sqft 3b1b. Understand the value of the comps in your neighborhood and you'll understand the value of your property.
Post: Can I leverage a 401k for my first REI

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Jay Clegg
Yes you can, you'll essentially put up 401k as collateral for bank loan.
Post: PLEASE HELP! SHORT-TERM RENTAL CONDO IN HAWAII???

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Lisa Gauff
Short term rentals are illegal In hawaii without transient licences.
Post: URGENT Help Needed - How much to offer on a 16 Unit Bldg?

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
Do not put in an offer, you need to start with a non binding letter of intent. In this letter offer a price based on the noi and market cap rate. Include your time line for due diligence and what you intend to include in your due diligence.
You'll negotiate on terms from there. During due diligence in your financial audit prove the noi you used to write your offer price. If you can only prove less than the noi adjust your price according, also take into account and deferred maintenance and the cost associated.
The price you start at will very rarely be the price you close at.
Post: BiggerPockets Needs Members For Case Study Page!

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Bekkah Vidal
I'm in
Post: Can you invest with as little as $10k

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Marduk Mooshoolzadeh
You can invest with $0. First learn as much as you can about real estate investing. How it works, what the benefits are, how to spot a good deal, how to negotiate. Read every book you can find on the subject a good start is brandon Turner's low and no money down. Real estate is an amazing investment but understand it has a steep learning curve. Dispite its benefits you can lose money in real estate if you lack the knowledge to qualify and investment and know the diference between investment and speculation. Mistakes are the greatest teacher the trick is learning as much as you can from others mistakes before you make your own, and dont be afraid to make mistakes it's part of the process.
The first invesement should always be In yourself the investor not the investment.
Read, learn, network.
Post: I'll never buy a Kwikset deadbolt!

- Posts 89
- Votes 65
@Mark Franks
Schlage is the brand you want for the money. Abus is the next best but you'll pay for it.