Posted by David MacGown on June 03, 1999 at 13:38:47:
Hi Judy,
Any house with an after repaired value of over $100,000 will net you a profit of 15%. You can find out the arv by a market sales analysis. Do not even think of purchasing a home until you know what you can sell it for. an excellent book is Buy it,fix it,sellit! David
I’ve been out driving looking for ugly houses and have come across quite a few. One is listed with a realtor. The house is in a pretty good area and would probably be worth 65k ARV with repairs running at least 17.5k. This house is ooold and ugly. Looks to be 900 to 1000 sqft probably 2/1.
If my numbers are correct, hypothetically would you be interested in this house at a price of 20k (this includes my flip fee)? Would this much in repairs be too much for you at ARV of 65K. In order to help me determine where I should be going with my offers, I could really use some help knowing what your buying guidelines are. Repairs to value, only 3bdrm, etc. Where do you draw the line.
I’m currently running ads in my area for buyers and I have questionares ready to send for my files but I would sure like some of your expert input. You guys and gals are invaluable. Thanks.
Does R.LeGrand’s formula apply here? ARV times 70% minus repairs = MAO (Maximum Allowable Offer), and you never pay MAO. Have you flippers and rehabbers found this to be useful in the real world?
Does R.LeGrand’s formula apply here? ARV times 70% minus repairs = MAO (Maximum Allowable Offer), and you never pay MAO. Have you flippers and rehabbers found this to be useful in the real world?
Wholesaling this property for $20K seems to fit the bill if your numbers a right. Most rehabbers want a minimum profit of $10K or more on lower priced homes and at least 15%-20% on the higher priced homes. Most of the time it’s not worth the trouble rehabbing if you can’t make these minimums.
Wholesaling this property for $20K seems to fit the bill if your numbers a right. Most rehabbers want a minimum profit of $10K or more on lower priced homes and at least 15%-20% on the higher priced homes. Most of the time it’s not worth the trouble rehabbing if you can’t make these minimums.
When you say “Most rehabbers want a minimum profit of $10K or more on lower priced homes and at least 15%-20% on the higher priced homes.” 15%-20% of what?