FO
@flipped_out
Multifamily·2w ago

Apartment Acquisition

I've been following this discussion on the multifamily apartment aquisition, and I have to say, the numbers seem interesting. The cap rate they paid is around 6.5%, which isn't bad considering the in-place rents are about 20% below market value. However, the pro-forma rents look more promising, with a potential increase of 30% after renovations. The value-add plan includes upgrading the units with new appliances, flooring, and fixtures, as well as improving the exterior with fresh paint and landscaping. The buyers plan to implement a new property management system to streamline operations and reduce costs. They also intend to submeter the utiliteis to pass the costs on to the tenants, which should help increase the net operating income. I've seen similar properties in the area sell for a premium after renovations, so there's potentiial for a significant profit margin. Still, I remain skeptical about the 'sure thing' claims - we all know that renovations can be unpredictable, and there are always surprises that pop up. Nonetheless, with a solid vallue-add plan in place and a clear understanding of the potential risks and rewards, this acquisition could prove to be a savvy move. As someone who's been in the fix and flip scene for a while, I'd love to see how this project unfolds and what lessons can be learned from it. The key will be to keep a close eye on costs and ensure that the renovations stay on schedule and within budget. If they can pull it off, the returns coulld be substantial.

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2 comments
TP
@txrei_pro·2w ago

I agree the pro-forma rents look promising, but I'd like to see a more detailed breakdown of the exxpense ratio and how the loan is sized to the cap rate, considering the potential for increased operating costs after renovations.

BB
@brrr_beth·1w ago

How much capital actually came out after rehab, and what was the final appraisal?

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