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All Forum Posts by: Virgil Nethercott

Virgil Nethercott has started 4 posts and replied 15 times.

Post: Declo Mobile Home Park

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

Investment Info:

Mobile home buy & hold investment.

Post: Declo Mobile Home Park

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

Investment Info:

Mobile home buy & hold investment.


Current

Declo Mobile Home Park was acquired November 30th, 2018 by Virgil Nethercott on behalf of Declo MHP, LLC and under the management of VBN, LLC. The community was presented as a stabilized and clean park but had under market local rental rates.

The community is located within the City limits of Declo and has all city maintained water and sewer lines. The West half of the park units have individual meters that are billed through the City directly. The East half of the park units are located on one meter that is billed to Declo MHP, LLC. For now, that cost is being passed onto the tenants through billing with a 10% charge on top.

Currently, the park owns 13 mobile homes and is rented out to individuals. 8 of the lots are on lot rent only payments with owned homes. 2 spaces are vacant that will fit RV's of 20 feet or less in length. Lot rent fees are $220 a month and park owned rents vary in the $500 a month range.

Future

There are many improvements for DMHP coming into Spring 2019. The following are improvements that are scheduled for completion.
Professional local property management has been notified that one of the 1st tasks of the project is to sell off all the park owned mobile homes to residents or owner-occupied users. A condition of the sales of the units will be to keep the units in the park for a minimum of 5 years, and no subletting will be allowed.
The park has been approved by the City to allow for five additional spaces to be installed in the North East corner of the property. In doing this will increase the final NOI as well as add the 2nd entrance into the park.
During the advertisement of the units for sale, the new lot rental rate of $300/mo. In addition to this rate increase, the tenants will be responsible for their water and sewer bill as they have already been paying.
The East side of the park without individual meters will have new meters installed on each unit in the summer of 2019 so that billing will be maintained between the Tenant and the City.
Currently, there is a dirt road that loops through the park. In the interest of future ownership and financing, new asphalt will be placed this spring. This will help with the maintenance of the park as well as the overall look.
In the center of the park, there is a 30’x30’ of ground area that is not officially utilized. As it stands now, it collects water and tenants will often use it for extra parking. This space will be redeveloped as an open-air community center that has picnic benches and areas for families to gather.
New mailbox facilities will be installed at the entrance of the park to prevent tampering of other peoples mail. Pillars will be established to avoid damage to the postal box.
Investment offering

With capital improvements of well over $100,000, asset repositioning, and asset stabilization we believe this will have a final result of a stable and prosperous asset.

Current Asset financials (Annual figures):
7 rented lots - $18,480
1 Manager rented lot - $0
13 Park owned homes - $68,120
Total gross income = $93,200.
———————————————————
Annual Expense based on current asset financials:
Property tax - $2,500.00
Park Insurance - $900.00
Professional Property Management - $8,660.00
Total Expenses = $12,060.00

Total current NOI = $53,220.00
———————————————————
Projected asset financials (Annual figures):
22 Rented lots - $79,200
1 Manger rented lot - $0.00
5 Future rented lots - $18,000
0 Park owned homes
Total Gross income = $97,200
———————————————————
Annual Expense based on projected asset financials:
Property tax - $2,500.00
Park Insurance - $900.00
Professional Property Management - $9,720.00
Total Expenses = $13,120.00

Total projected NOI = $84,080.00

DMHP project is projected to take two years to implement all of the capital improvements and stabilize the park to the desired position. Upon completion, the park will be available for acquisition with current transferable financing in place or by other means.

Post: Searching for peeps in SE Idaho

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

What do you got going on @Richie G.? Im here in Idaho Falls.

Post: Landlording in another state

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

@Leslie A. I deal with all the turnovers. I pay my maintenance man more time to sit around than actually work, so when we know someone is moving out, he goes there and gets the place cleaned, fixed, and ready to go for the next one. I try to schedule showings while he is there as well and send him with a lease ready to sign.

Post: Mobile Home Park - Value Add problem

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

@Bill F. Thanks your input that is good information. I have decided to hold back on making any official purchase for now. Although still in the back of my mind.

Post: Combining Real Estate and Cryptocurrency

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

2 groups of bitcoin miners who seek out people to invest money into it, they manage everything from location, power, maintence and take 10% of the net and send everything left to the investors. I think that is what you are doing?

Post: Landlording in another state

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

@Nicole A.

I tried to go that route and couldn't find anyone to do it. I think its cause they are mobile homes. So thats why I had to make my own management team.

Post: Combining Real Estate and Cryptocurrency

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

Interesting concept. I have 2 groups of Bitcoin miner funds(?) and they are looking for commercial buildings to go into. The issue I'm running into is they seem to volatile of industries to rent to though.

Post: Help figuring out what to do for my future!

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4

Lease the car under a corporation and its a write off. As far as the job, I'd keep that job with that extra $1800/mo surplus and use that to invest in RE. You'll spend about 5 hours a week (if that) on RE investments. For your situation I wouldn't suggest getting the RE license, not really worth it.

Post: Residential vs. Commercial?

Virgil NethercottPosted
  • Real Estate Agent
  • Idaho Falls, Id
  • Posts 17
  • Votes 4
Originally posted by @Frank Chin:
Originally posted by @Virgil Nethercott:

I sell commercial real estate and have a lot of clients who have tried multi family and commercial. They ultimately end up selling the multi family and sticking with commercial because it is a lot more hands off. If a space doesn't look nice inside it, the future tenants either fix it at their cost, or negotiate with the landlord on a TI allowance or rent abatement. I prefer the rent abatement as there is no money out of the pocket to do there repairs. Its also a good way to test their solvency as a company.

 You're right, commercial is a lot more hands off. The major drawback is vacancies as it can takes 6 months to a year to fill. You'll need reserves during these vacancies. But here in NYC, commercial rents rose faster than residential.

 Thats a good point Frank