InvestorLoft Real Estate Investing Blog

Posts Tagged ‘Investment Property’

Most Expensive Zip Codes See Dip in Home Prices

Tuesday, September 1st, 2009
Locate luxury real estate bargains with ease

Locate luxury real estate bargains with ease

When searching for investment property, it’s good to know where your markets of choice stand. Are prices rising? Falling? Are there areas you should consider (but haven’t for some reason)? We thought Forbes.com hit the nail on the head with their Interactive Housing Map. Most of our blog readers and site visitors are on the hunt for real estate bargains across the country. This map lets you search by zip code (awesome!) and see if your zip code of choice made the top 500 most expensive zip codes. It will then let you know the specs on the market (median home price, income, percent price decrease, inventory levels).

If you’re a primary home buyer looking for a luxury home or perhaps a real estate investor looking to pick up a bargain in a high-priced area, Forbes.com’s interactive map can help you start your search. If you find an area you like, check and see what’s available in the InvestorLoft.com Prop Scout investment property search engine and then grab your Realtor – and grab those bargains!

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Real Estate Investing Terms You Need to Know

Thursday, August 20th, 2009
Real estate investment terms - today's topic

Real estate investment terms - today's topic

Cash flow…cap rate…cash on cash return…

It’s enough to blow your mind, isn’t it?

We’ve put together this primer for our readers from the most common questions our Customer Service Team comes across. They work with our Investor members to define key real estate terms, help them navigate our site and find articles in our Real Estate Investing Articles library day in, day out. So today, we’re focusing on three key terms that real estate investors need to know: Cash Flow, Cap Rate and Cash on Cash Return.

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CASH FLOW

Annual Net Operating Income is also commonly referred to as Cash Flow. This represents the annual income or loss the investment property actually generates after collecting a year’s worth of rent and paying the annual expenses associated with owning and operating the property. Cash Flow is calculated by subtracting the Annual Total Operating Expenses from the Annual Gross Rental Income.

So, the formula is:

Annual Net Operating Income = Annual Gross Rental Income – Annual Total Operating Expenses

Read InvestorLoft’s expanded explanation of Cash Flow.


CAP RATE

Cap Rate is a component of return on investment for an investment property as it relates to the Purchase Price and based on the amount of Annual Net Operating Income the property will yield (not including mortgage payments or considering income tax) in proportion to the purchase price of the property.

Cap Rate is calculated by taking the Annual Net Operating Income (or Cash Flow) of the investment property and dividing it by the Purchase Price.

So, the Cap Rate formula is:

Cap Rate = Annual Net Operating Income (not including mortgage payments)/Purchase Price

Read InvestorLoft’s expanded explanation of Cap Rate.


CASH ON CASH RETURN

The Cash on Cash Return of a property is often times referred to as a property’s yield. Cash on Cash Return is a way of evaluating the return on investment of an investment property in relation to your out-of-pocket expense, based on the amount of Annual Net Operating Income the property will yield (not considering income tax) in proportion to your Down Payment and Repair Cost. The Cash on Cash Return formula is calculated by taking the Annual Net Operating Income of an investment property divided by the amount of your Down Payment and immediate Repair Cost.

So, the Cash on Cash Return formula is:

Cash on Cash Return = Annual Net Operating Income/(Down Payment + Repair Cost)

Read InvestorLoft’s expanded explanation of Cash on Cash Return.

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Why Your Rental Property is Empty

Tuesday, August 18th, 2009

How long are you willing to wait for a tenant?

Your rental home is sitting vacant and you’re left paying the tab on the mortgage and everything else that comes along. Sure, you expected a month or two of vacancy every year, but it’s still empty! Whether houses surrounding yours are in the same boat or getting snapped-up off Craigslist like $20 bicycles, there are certain steps you can take to drastically increase your property views and lower the likelihood of longer than necessary vacancy periods.

Photos. Blurry doesn’t cut it. And if you don’t have photos on your listing, that’s even worse. Photos are the difference between lookers and renters. Take the time to get some great photos of your rental property. Big backyard for dogs? Take a picture. Hardwood floors? Take a picture. New appliances? Take a picture!

Incentives. If your rental property has been vacant more than 45 days, it’s likely you’re at the threshold of your estimated vacancy rate. It’s time to get creative, and that’s where incentives come in. What are you willing to do in order to get a tenant in place? One month free rent, utilities paid for first month, pick up the water bill, free lawn maintenance, new ceiling fans, a brand-new garage door opener, or option to renew at 2nd year for same rate all make enticing offers for prospective tenants.

Be a Craigslist Snoop. If you’re a self-managing landlord or find that your property management company is missing the boat with securing tenants for your rental property, start snooping on your own. Visit Craigslist and enter your zip code in the rentals section and see what your neighboring homes/apartments/condos/duplexes have that you don’t. You can also see how you compare to your neighboring rentals and whether you’ve got some work to do to be competitive or if yours really is the nicest property on the block. There’s nothing wrong with being nosey!

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S&P/Case Shiller Index Rises for First Time in 20 Years

Thursday, July 30th, 2009
What does the index rise mean for real estate?

What does the index rise mean for real estate?

This week marked the release of the latest S&P/Case Shiller Price Index Report. For the first time in 20 years, there was an overall 0.5% increase in the index, possibly indicating that the real estate market on a whole is seeing signs of recovery.

“This is much more important than an up day on the stock market. It may mean that we may have changed direction,” Robert Shiller, a co-developer of the Case Shiller index told Reuters Television.

It is “a pretty significant indicator that we might be at or near a bottom,” said index co-developer economist Karl Case of the self named index.

Many of InvestorLoft’s active markets are listed in the recent report. Here’s a rundown of key metropolitan areas that our member may find of interest:

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Selling Your Investment Property or Home? Don’t Miss These Tips!

Tuesday, July 28th, 2009
You hold the key to selling your properties

You hold the key to selling your properties

So – you’ve decided to sell your investmene property or home. Well, there’s one thing for sure right now: the buyers have the upper hand and you’re likely to have some stiff competition. That means you need to do all the little things that make the property you’re selling more attractive to the largest percentage of buyers.

Once you’ve decided to sell, the house should no longer be about your comfort, it should become a showplace for potential buyers. There are a few things you can do to help the selling process along, and some of them will involve sacrifices and inconveniences for you. But if you want to have the best shot at moving your property in a buyer’s market, you’re going to have to do a few things. Following is a list to get you started.

Update, Update, Update
You’re used to those cabinet pulls in the kitchen that lost their fake brass finish years ago. People seeing the house for the first time are not. If you’re going to get top dollar for any property you’re selling, replace everything that is dated. Spend a few hundred dollars to make a few thousand. Ceiling fans with tulip lights went out of style years ago. Replace it with a modern light fixture. You may not want to replace outdated cabinets, but replacing the pulls often helps tremendously. Replacing outdated kitchen appliances isn’t out of the question, depending on the value of your home. You may think, “Oh, they’ll take care of that.” Well they’re thinking, “I don’t want to have to take care of that. I’ll just move on to the next house.”

Same goes for popcorn acoustic ceilings, fake wood paneling and wallpaper. Today’s buyers don’t want a dated house that hasn’t been updated since the Nixon administration. Removing the popcorn ceiling is a mess, but worth it. The wallpaper is your wallpaper style (or one your rental property inherited from the previous owner), not theirs. Take a weekend before you list the house and take it all down. If you can’t remove that dark paneling in the den, at least paint it. And speaking of painting, that is one of the best and most inexpensive ways you can update. That pink bedroom for your six-year-old daughter may be a bedroom for a 14-year-old boy. Pick neutral colors and repaint the whole house.

Declutter, Declutter, Declutter
You’re like going to have to get rid of a lot of stuff, or at least get it out of the house. You may need to rent a storage unit, but this is important because the people buying have more than likely outgrown their own house. If your property is stuffed to the gills with, well, stuff, it’s going to feel like there isn’t enough room.

This is especially important if you are selling a rental property with a tenant in place. Sit down with your tenant and have a quick conversation about keeping the property clean and in show-ready condition. If you need to, incentivize your tenant with $100 off next month’s rent or something of the sort! A turnkey rental property is the ideal purchase for many buyers, and one that’s clean, well-maintained and with a cooperative tenant moves up even higher on the list of possiblities.

Your closets should have racks that have clothing spread apart and nothing on the floor. If you’ve got 100 framed photos of your kids from birth to present covering the wall, take them down and leave some of the impersonal art at eye level. Some experts recommend getting rid of all items that identify your family, because buyers want to picture themselves living there. Bookshelves, bakers racks, kitchen cabinets and the like should all be half filled. If you haven’t had room to pull a car into the garage for a decade, now is the time to remedy that. Look at it this way: when you sell, you’re going to have to move out if it’s your primary residence. Think of it as packing half your stuff up in advance.

Clean, Clean, Clean
You need to clean for the eyes and clean for the nose. The absolute, number one reason buyers pass on houses is because they felt like the house was dirty. Your house needs to be the cleanest it has been since the day it was built. Bathrooms and kitchens should sparkle. Shower curtains should be replaced. Carpets should be removed, or if there isn’t something like hardwood floors underneath, professionally cleaned. And don’t underestimate the power of odors. Don’t make any strong smelling meals like fish or fried food while your house is on the market. If at all possible, get rid of your pet. Well, you don’t have to give fluffy away, but if there is a friend or relative who can pet sit during the selling process that would be ideal. At the very least, when you have an appointment to show, take all traces of your pets and your animals themselves out of the house. Some people are allergic to cats. Some people don’t believe dogs belong in a house. Seeing a litter box or dog bowl can lose a potential sale.

Get Out, Get Out, Get Out
So you’re a people person. Or you’re in sales yourself. It doesn’t matter, when there is an appointment to show the house, you need to get out. There is nothing a realtor likes less than the owner greeting the showing party at the door. You may want to brag about how you built the deck yourself. They don’t care. It’s just that simple. It’s the realtor’s job to brag about the property.

Following these steps can really give you a leg up on the competition when it comes to selling your property. Remember, you may still own it, but once you put it on the market, it’s not your house anymore. It belongs to the person that’s buying it.

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Investment Property: Top Cities Nationwide for Cap Rate & Cash Flow

Tuesday, July 21st, 2009

As big believers in quantitative data, InvestorLoft consistently tracks the numbers behind our site’s listings. We want our members to have access to the most timely data possible to help with their investment property purchase decisions, so we’ll be publishing quarterly results like those in this blog. Forbes.com and Forbes Magazine recently utilized our data in their article The Landlord Game, and we’re now passing on an enhanced version of that data to you! The following numbers were derived by analyzing all of the listings on InvestorLoft and then crunching those numbers a few different ways and under different scenarios (varying down payment amounts, types of residence, etc.).

Note on Cap Rate calculations:
The following is the method by which our cap rate calculations have been derived:

CR = ((income – expNotMtg)/PP)*100)
Cap Rate = ((income less expenses not including mortgage)/Purchase Price)*100

All results were multiplied by 90% to account for the following variances and arrive at more conservative figures:

Rent:

  • Seller entered rent as the first value. If there is none, then we used median rent derived from between 1-5 miles averages.

Expenses:

  • Some listings do not have HOA or taxes – the system does not currently estimate these numbers, so the cap rate would be very high in that case. Thus, we estimate numbers for insurance fees, and property management (based on the rent val) in the expenses.

Top Cities Nationwide for Cap Rate – National Totals
(includes both single-family and condo/town homes – multifamily excluded)

Top Cities Nationwide for Cap Rate – Single Family

Top Cities Nationwide for Cap Rate – Condo/Town home

Top Cities Nationwide for Cash Flow – National Totals
(sorted assuming 30% down payment)

Top Cities Nationwide for Cash Flow - Single Family
(sorted assuming 30% down payment)

Top Cities Nationwide for Cash Flow - Condo/Town home
(sorted assuming 30% down payment)

Share this post with your clients and colleagues and look for our Q3 data to be released in October.

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How to Get Your Listing Noticed – Part 2

Friday, July 3rd, 2009

Here is the second part to How to Get Your Listings Noticed – Part 1 – more strategies to assist the real estate investor with setting their properties apart from the crowd and encourage a quicker sale.

3. Use Creative Financing: One of the best ways to offer the home improvements after the sale mentioned in #2 is through an FHA 203K Rehab loan or a USDA Rural Housing Rehab loan. Buyer can finance anywhere from $5,000 to $35,000 on top of the loan amount to pay for improvements. For energy improvement-type repairs, FHA offers an Energy Efficiency program for these repairs too. A good loan officer who knows the ins-and-outs of these programs can help you strategize listing offers that will appeal to buyers.

4. Sell the Payment – Not the Price: Again, your loan officer can be invaluable to you here. Buyers get intimidated by prices of homes. $150,000 sounds like a whole lot of money, whereas $1200 a month can seem much more manageable. Check out the temporary or permanent rate buy-down options available to you. “Seller will reduce your first year’s payment to only $1050 a month AND pay all your closing costs too!”

In your “call for more details” disclaimer – direct them to your loan officer with the questions and REQUIRE that the financing be done by him/her to get the special deal. As soon as you say “pay all your closing costs” and you allow ANY loan officer to do the loan – figure the costs will probably double or triple. If they want the special deal, they can use your loan officer (again, builders do this all the time) and you can retain control of the transaction.

Do These 4 Strategies Work?

It depends on what you mean by “Do they work?” If you try these strategies and the home doesn’t sell right away, does that mean the strategy failed? Not necessarily. Yes, it would be nice if the free bottle of wine or the offer to throw in a new fence was able to close the deal from the get-go, but that is not what the strategy is intended to do.

These four strategies can only help you get the home noticed by potential buyers. They cannot sell the home for you. Nobody is going to buy the home because you give them a bottle of wine or free tickets to a hot concert. But it’s possible that someone who likes wine or concerts will become interested in buying your home – and they maybe wouldn’t have ever considered your home unless you had offered the giveaway.

If you try using these strategies, the measure of its success or failure is: Did more people notice the home? If your open house was better attended because you offered free pony rides for the kids – then that was a success. Just because the home didn’t sell doesn’t make it less of a success.

Why Do People Buy?

Someone will buy your home when they believe your home offers them the best value for their money, based on their individual needs. You cannot dictate what their needs are – that is beyond your control. The only things you can control as a seller is making sure your home’s offering is competitive with other offerings in your area AND reaching out to as many potential buyers as possible.

Again, the more potential buyers you can get to consider your home, the better your chances are. And then it will be up to the buyer to determine if your home meets their needs. Your pricing and the condition of your home will play a big role in their decision, but they wouldn’t ever have that decision to make if they had never considered your home in the first place.

Get them to consider it – that’s the ONLY way to have a shot at selling them your home.

Glenn Leach is a mortgage loan officer in Puyallup, Washington. You can read more articles and ideas at www.credittothewise.com.

The content in this blog is not affiliated with nor is it endorsed by InvestorLoft.com and contributors receive no compensation for submitted articles. All articles submitted to InvestorLoft are subject to editorial review. Please seek the advice of qualified real estate, tax and financial professionals before investing in any project or opportunity. InvestorLoft does not provide tax or legal advice and any and all content herein is provided for informational and educational purposes only.

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Real Estate Deals for Retirement

Monday, June 15th, 2009
Where to look for the best real estate deals

Where to look for the best real estate deals

Real estate investors – looking for the best markets for new deals? FORTUNE online just published a comprehensive pictorial tour of their “best markets” for retirement homes – and InvestorLoft is right in line with their estimations. There are subtantial values to be found in each of the named markets, earning each a place on this list of 12 key cities to consider for the retiree – AND the real estate investor in search of investment property for their portfolios.

The article names Miami, San Diego, Las Vegas, Tampa and Denver as the top markets for this article, citing lowered home prices, quality of living and local amenities for each.

In a separate article, they identify Phoenix as a key location for picking up a “deal in the desert.”

If you’d like to take a quick search through InvestorLoft’s available properties in each of the 6 markets listed in these two articles, just click on the links below and we’ll take you there in a jiffy:

Miami investment property

Tampa investment property

San Diego investment property

Las Vegas investment property

Denver investment property

Phoenix investment property

As a reminder, every property listed on InvestorLoft has been listed by a licensed real estate professional – no “fly by night” or under the table deals here. We make it simple to search for, identify and analyze investment property with just a few clicks of the mouse and firmly support the role of the real estate professional in every stage of the transaction.

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Real Estate Investment: Why Go Green?

Friday, May 1st, 2009
Rental Property Goes Green! Tips for Real Estate Investors

Rental Property Goes Green! Tips for Real Estate Investors

There’s the popular slogan in modern marketing campaigns: “Green is the new black.” But is “environmentally friendly” really something a real estate investor needs to consider? Green (money) and black (net profit) together can be a winning team for real estate investment. Here are a few reasons why going green can help your investment property portfolio.

It’s a good long term investment

When an environmentally friendly home comes onto the market, the higher sticker price may be a bit of a deterrent to potential investors. But a shift in thinking from the cost of the property to the long-term benefits shows there’s a lot to be gained from buying green.

Many homes that have undergone remodels to integrate green energy production (like solar panels) get inspected as part of the upgrade. The installation company typically goes through the entire house and counsels on how to make the residence as energy efficient as possible, from replacing windows to fixing cracks and updating wiring and air ducts. These repairs are made before the renewable energy system is installed. What this means is that most homes with these upgrades will have the added bonus of more energy efficient windows, air ducts and heating/cooling systems. Double check to see if the house was inspected with the upgrade. If it was, it means less money out of your pocket for repairs and more immediate cash flow.

The other investment doesn’t show up on a financial report. Every effort to cut back carbon emissions helps to clean up pollution, reduce global warming and improves the quality of air in our urban centers. Properties tend to be more desirable when surrounded by good air quality and a healthy outdoor environment.

Significant tax incentives

If you’ve been putting off updating your current rental properties to be more green, the tax incentives put into place by the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 make conversion to renewable energy more attractive to your bank account.

The new legislation extends tax credits to residential buildings that were previously only available to commercial properties. Until 2017, property owners can claim upwards of 30% of the cost of installation of solar panels or a renewable energy system deemed self-sufficient for energy use.

Not feeling up to the large project of solar panel installation? Small updates can be used as well to reduce your tax bill. Itemize any improvements you make, whether it be replacing appliances or just switching incandescent lightbulbs to more energy-friendly halogen or compact fluorescent bulbs. Just make sure you consult with your accountant to find out what paperwork and receipts you’ll need when tax time rolls around.

More attractive to potential tenants

Consumer awareness of green living has expanded beyond recycling and turning off lights. People are more likely to seek out living arrangements that enable them to reduce their carbon footprint in every aspect of their daily life. If you can advertise your properties with phrases like “green,” “renewable energy,” and “environmentally friendly,” it will help your listing stand out from other available rentals.

Potential tenants also appreciate the budget-friendly aspect of a green home. Just updating appliances to Energy Star-approved models can cut the electric bill for the home by 1/3. Insulated windows will help reduce heating costs for properties in states that typically have brutally cold winters or scorching summers. Highlight how your green property can save money for a tenant through reduced utility bills and you’ll be competitive in the market without having to cut your rent rates. Keeping rent rates at the upper end of the median means more money in your pocket and a better return on investment.

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Making the Most of Your First-Time Home Buyer’s Credit

Wednesday, April 29th, 2009
First Time Home Buyer Savings Can Stack-Up with a Little Research

First Time Home Buyer Savings Can Stack-Up with a Little Research

If you’re one of the few who hasn’t heard about the $8,000 first-time home buyer credit – listen up! That’s a fair share of dough for those who qualify, and this week’s blog will give you some tips on how to stretch your homebuying dollars even further. When looking for your first home, it’s hard to not think of that purchase as a significant investment. While InvestorLoft traditionally focuses on the needs of the investment buyer, we’re here to tell you that there are some handy tools (on both our site and others) that can help you make that $8,000 credit stretch even further.

So first-time home buyers: this list is for you!

Ways to Maximize Your First-Time Home Buyer Credit

  1. Shop for Discounts – Everyone’s talking about the abundance of foreclosures on the market – so there MUST be deals to be had, right? Absolutely right. Using InvestorLoft’s PropScout search engine, you can actually search for properties by discount to market value and estimated equity! Not only that, but Forbes Real Estate frequently issues their Luxury Housing Index numbers weekly and MSNBC.com publishes up-to-date housing information (like cities with the highest foreclosure rates and info on the 10 priciest cities for owning a home). A little research lends to a keen eye for discounts!
  2. Keep an eye on Craigslist! Real estate listings don’t just come in the classifieds of your local paper or online. While the risk runs high for potential scams, a trained eye will let you know if you’re looking at a potentially good deal. You can take the information from the listing you find and then research similar properties in the area or (preferably) just hand the info over to your chosen real estate professional and let them do the legwork for you. Think outside the MLS and let your Realtor help you!
  3. Know Your Numbers - Sites like Bankrate.com are hugely useful for financial research. They’re a long-standing source of data for up-to-date mortgage rates AND the bank providing them. Pre-approval for a mortgage gives you eve more negotiating power when you need to act fast on a hot deal.
  4. Set Up New Property Alerts – Searching every day for the home of your dreams can be cumbersome. On sites like InvestorLoft, you can save searches and have new results emailed when they post to the system! It’s kind of like a concierge for your home buying needs (but there’s no obligatory $20 tip required). Does the site you’re using to search email you targeted results or just random emails of new listings? Your time is valuable – make it count with targeted searching!
  5. Leverage Professional Assistance – You might be the king or queen of finding aything you want online, but odds are, you’re going to use a Realtor to buy your home. There are thousands of experienced professionals ready and waiting to help you do the legwork for your new home search. Search for property is all they do, each and every day – chances are that they know a few inside tips about the area in which you’re looking to buy and may even hear about listings before you can find them online. Find a real estate pro you trust and let them help with the heavy lifting!
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