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I would wait until next real estate season, unless an amazing deal appears on the market.
PWC1 - more competition, but also more inventory. And like I said, maybe an amazing deal comes along during the off season. People die and get divorced all of the time. Properties become available.
Mentor
Finding cash flow is tough these days. I started searching in March and didn’t find a property until late June. Hopefully closing next week.
Mentor
Yes for the first year house hack. When I modeled out cash flow I took the previous rents from the most recent leases (which expired this year) and made the assumption, of if rented out the house at those rents will ir cash flow. That said, technically the first year I’ll just be reducing my housing cost significantly and then rent out the other unit in year 2.
What's your funding cost and the yield of the propertjes you're looking at
I’d be going for a 30 year mortgage with A credit so whatever rate I can get (assuming approx. 7%). What do you mean by yield? That’d be negative if I’m not cash flowing, right (not counting any potential appreciation)?
Coach
Just pay cash and it will cash flow (hopefully)
Subject Expert
Gotta find off market properties, and/or value add. Interest rates are killing all the cashflow in retail properties, but there’s still properties out there that will work.
My business partner and I are doing flips right now because no property cash flows with these rates right now. Do flips to build up a war chest of funds for when something happens in market that creates another buyers market.
I am not having difficulties where I’m at, but location can definitely play a role. I am in the Indiana area where the sweet spot for selling a flip is $160k-$185k. We are buying properties for $85k, putting $25k into it and then selling in the sweet spot. We won’t touch anything that would be above that sweet spot because it will sit on the market awhile with people not buying expensive housing at these rates. My advice to you would be to find out that range houses are still selling quickly in your area, and then look to buy anything well below that. Another thing is we found a contractor through networking that works specifically on flips, and his costs are cheaper as he has his own crew instead of subcontracting. What’s that sweet spot in your market where houses are still selling?