FO
@flipped_out
Multifamily·1w ago

Hidden Gem Found

I recently closed on a small apartment complex in a neighboring town, sourced through a local network of wholesalers. The cap rate we paid was 6.5%, which I consiider decent given the in-place rents are about 10% below market. The property has 12 units, with a mix of one and two-bedroom apartments, and the current occupancy is around 90%. The in-place rents average $1,200 per month, but our pro-forma projections indicate we can increase this to $1,400 with some minor renovations and better property management. Our value-add plan includes updating the exterior with fresh paint and new signage, renovating the common areas, and improving the overall curb appeal. We also plan to install new appliances and flooring in the units, which should help justiy the rent increases. The total reonvation budet is around $200,000, which we expect to recooup within the first two years of ownership through increased cash flow. The property has a strong potential for long-term appreciation, given its location in a growing area with limited new construction. I'm optimistic abouut the potential for this property to outperform the market, but as always, I'm approaching this investment with a healthy dose of skepticism and a focus on maximizing profit margins.

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1 comment
TP
@txrei_pro·1w ago

What's the loan-to-value ratio and how does it size to the 6.5% cap rate, considering the $200,000 renovation budget?

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