28 January 2026 | 37 replies
Buy in the boring suburbs where everything is basically the same from block to block.Good luck!
25 January 2026 | 13 replies
If you will learn some of the basics such as what the values of the type of properties that you are interested in your area are, then you can start to recognize a good deal.
5 January 2026 | 18 replies
If you know how to identify motivation and structure around it, opportunities open up that you don't even know are there.Why This One Stood OutThe property, now branded as "The Silo in the City", is projected to be one of the top performing STRs in Austin.Some highlights:Brand new construction in a prime downtown locationSix bedrooms (permitted), which is extremely rare this close to the city corePool, pickleball court, and wellness focused amenitiesProjected $350K+ in annual revenue based on actual comparable performanceSTRONG cash flow paired with long term appreciationSignificant tax advantages for the buyer (Wiping out their tax bill)Robuilt even called it the best Airbnb deal in all of Austin, which felt validating after seeing it from concept to execution.The Right Buyer MattersDeals like this only work if they go to the right operator.Our clients and their team came in with a clear vision and the motivation to push design and amenities to the top of the market.
3 February 2026 | 75 replies
pretty basic website with no indication of what they do.. but I like it that the principals are on there with a bio.. you should be able to do some background on them.its all about the team..
13 January 2026 | 11 replies
Where it goes sideways is definition matching and assumption matching.1) Cap rate valuation - The basic formula is correct:Value = Stabilized NOI ÷ Cap RateSo yes, if you truly had:Annual NOI $19,039Cap rate 7.3%Then $19,039 ÷ 0.073 = about $260,800.
6 January 2026 | 1 reply
Beyond basic numbers, how do you stress-test deals to make sure funding won’t become a problem?
9 January 2026 | 3 replies
If the numbers still work and you have reserves lined up, you have basically answered the question, “Is this safe enough for my first deal?”
13 January 2026 | 5 replies
So there is basically no way to avoid the penalty, even if I make quarterly payments?
9 January 2026 | 4 replies
I’d basically break even.
6 January 2026 | 5 replies
That being said, you would value it as a stream of cashflows using a discount rate (basic DCF modeling), just like any other cashflow stream.