Getting Your First Rental Property

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https://youtu.be/0E52ZFk-jTs

What is an Institutional Asset and Operator?

What is an Institutional Asset?

What is an Institutional Operator?

I am going to be doing a shorter podcast this week because I’ll be honest. I’m a little poop from this weekend. About eight hours a day of pure passive investor networking at the bubble. Thank you all for coming. We almost had a hundred folks join us in the plethora of breakout rooms. I think a lot of people made lifelong connections., this week cast, we’re going to be briefly going over. What is it? Institutional grade, they did investment and operator. Before we do that, I want just wanted to catch up people where we are in the economy.

And what are some of my opinions of things four. the fed almost $4 trillion Into the economy in the past six or seven months, you can bet that this is likely the reason why stocks are now at an all time high. Yeah. I don’t know if this is going to continue, but I do know that true wealth comes to those who create value.

And for those of you guys jumping into opportunities that do value, add. AKA rehab the property to create better living conditions for people who in turn pay more money for that product are the ones who are going to have sustainable longterm wealth. Those people who trade money, like you’ve got our Amazon business or eBay business where you just buy things low, sell high.

It’s just easy come easy go. And the same. About, buying crypto Bitcoin or just trading stocks. What value are you adding there? What value are you adding to society? But anyway, all this money is going into the system prop and stocks up. But what about inflation? Shouldn’t inflation come well, I was just watching some of Richard Duncan’s videos , who is an economist that I follow.

And if you guys want to get more information about Richard Dunkin and see the. Past podcasts. He was on go to simple, passive cashflow.com/dunkin. Check out his newsletter there too. I subscribed to it and while you’re there checking on all the other things on civil pass, a castle.com, but you can never checked it out and join our investor club@simplepassivecashflow.com slash investor.

Now what’s going on here? Why is the money supply growing by leaps and bounds yet? Inflation. It’s not happening. Part of this has to do with, we are not backed by gold anymore, and it is decoupled the correlation with modern money that’s out there and inflation.

It’s just another form of credit. And that is being created by the federal

and that’s why money’s still apply, but it doesn’t really matter. Although a lot of people say when is this going to end? This is all going to come down. People say that all the time, but a lot of these people are, what are they selling to you guys? What’s their product of the week.

There’s trying to sell to you gold, which is why they’re trying to claim the doom and gloom thing. Whereas I don’t know if the doom and gloom is going to happen, but I do know people need a place to live at the end of the day, especially. Good value rents between 700 and $1,200 a month.

What we call workforce housing? Richard Dunkin says that the credit supply is not what counts and he outlines four scenarios here. First snares were inflation. Interest rates remain low. This would probably be the best possible scenario for asset prices. And I think we know one thing. In all these scenarios that the government is going to be spending more money.

I mean Biden’s in there and he’s going to be putting more money into the system, which I ultimately think helps investors. Yeah.

Now the fed is likely to be putting more money into the system. This is going to keep things going, Richard Dunkin actually. He made a comment where he thinks that we are nowhere near the end of seeing the last, the stimulus. He says that you might even go two times. So what we see now from about 4 trillion to atrial and dollars.

So there are two that you talked about as higher inflation with higher interest rates. This would be the worst snare for asset prices. The economy would obviously get a boost from the increased government spending. But significantly higher interest rates would probably come. So those of you guys are watching interest rates on your primary residence should probably be wary of this possible scenario.

Gold is seen as a hedge against inflation, but significantly higher interest rates could actually cause the price of gold to fall. Scenario three. Is higher inflation without higher interest rates. I actually think this is where we are heading normally when inflation increases in interest rates move higher to however, as we sit before the fed is adopting a new thing called yield curve control, which is like quantitative easing where holds the interest rates at this unnatural level.

But it is the new natural. It’s whatever the fed desires, for instance, if they want it at 3%, they keep it at 3%, even though the inflation was at five or 6%.

So this new government spending would boost the economy and it would be combined with lots of quantitative easing or your curve control. And this would likely push asset prices up in this case. Sabers are the losers. If you got money in your cash, bonds, savings accounts, or maybe an equity that lazy equity in your homes or your rentals, you won’t be the loser.

And the last scenario is a short-term rise in inflation and interest rates followed by a subsequent client and vote.

either way. I think we’ve had several guests on even Jim Rickard, who you’re going to hear coming up in the coming weeks, but Richard Duncan, John Burns, they’re all pointing towards this bullish sign and we’ll see what happens if it comes great. Cap rates will fall. And our properties will increase in value, but if it doesn’t, Hey, we still cash all heads.

I’m going to be explaining what an institutional asset is. Now. Institutional asset is a little bit different than what we normally go after. When we’re looking for a 50 to 300 unit apartment complex and institutional asset is the higher grade than that. And certainly it’s bigger than your your single family, home, duplex, triplex, or quad.

The institutional asset normally is around, higher than five to $20 million in purchase price. And in these properties,

usually the largest buildings in the skyline, lower cap rates, somewhere in the two to under five cap rate land. And these are usually what the assets that large family offices, hedge funds. Insurance companies or any other institutional operator that is just trying to invest large sums of money. They’re not quite in it to make the best return, but they more want the reliability.

This is usually what is invested in large clumpy REITs. They’ll go after these markets, situational assets, because it’s a lot easier for them to manage them. Also. Outside of that, these things spike, you get the reliability. It is lower returns.

What is an institutional operator and institutional operator is an operator that manages apartments, mobile home parks, or office space or commercial veto ins is the operator. We’re talking about. , I consider myself more of a middle-market operator. Where we’ve been around, we’ve done deals. We went full cycle on some properties, but we haven’t been around for decades.

a lot of investors always ask I want to work with the operator that has been around since 2008, And I’ll be honest. especially in the apartment investing world, You’re not going to find them. I’ve tried to look for them. They’re not out there. Because they have been around since 2008, what they’ve been doing slowly is swimming upstream.

So they don’t work with small private equity guys. guys that are million dollars, a few million dollars net worth putting in 50 to $200,000 chunks there we’re swimming upstream. So they can eventually grow into large REITs so that they can extract more fees and better profits split for themselves.

So going back to ourselves. I’m the principal of the company, typically the one making management decisions, interacting with third party property managers, or maybe we have them in house. I don’t have, maybe, luckily one day we’ll have an investor relations staff, but we don’t have all these operational staff.

like a manager of operations, Texas director operations, Alabama, for example, I’m the guy. And I think that’s why a lot of people like investing, cause we’re not small, we’re not new, but we’re not also large. And, big and comfy, the reason why people like to work with middle-market operators and why I as LP, like to invest with middle-market operators, because when you start to go to the institutional operators, they charge very heavy fees, acquisition fees, and typically over.

Three to 4%, which is crazy to me. Remember, you have to add up all loan fees, guarantor fees, all these other fees, they’re all acquisition fees. They’re all just tricky ways to make you think that the acquisition fee is lower than it is. so in addition to the fees you also have where splits for passive investors and not necessarily saying that an 80 20 split is good or bad.

the operator’s going to take more as they become more online institutional and as their cost of capital gets cheaper from their perspective. So as an investor, you want to get a good blend of both, and especially when your network is lower than a few million dollars, you’ve got to grow your money.

You can’t just invest with institutional operators in my again, but. Institutional operators have been around the block, possibly five, 10, 15, 20 years in some cases. And they have large bloated staff, a lot of times, a lot of operators. And you’ll see a lot of these companies where they have to continually do deals just to get acquisition fees, just to get that three, 4% of big money to come into the office so they can pay their office staff and keep the lights on.

I don’t want to run a business like that, where I need to do deals just to do deals, just to pay my staff. But a lot of these companies have created this type of infrastructure where that’s, how they need to do it.

So some of my higher end clients, the guys that are over a few million dollars net worths, I may suggest to go into and work with self institutional operators in certain asset classes. But for, a lot of us that are under that, it may not make sense from a rewards perspective, which you definitely don’t want to be doing is working with a newbie operator.

And you guys know who I’m talking about. We talk about a lot of times, these are the guys who just created a podcast out of the blue cause everybody can name podcasts. He speaks, he just read a little script and in front of the microphone right here, And you got yourself a podcast and not, everybody’s like a syndication expert these days.

I’ll tell you creating a podcast. If you don’t do it efficiently, there’s no way in heck you can be the primary operator. It’s typically the guy on the blank is really the marketing side of the company. But what you’re trying to do is you’re trying to cut through the noise where the people who are actually doing the work and is this operator or that interacting with.

Are they truly more of an institutional operator or have they been around the block or are they complete newbie? tell, tells are guys still working their it job and they do this apartment investing on the side, but they have a great understanding of Upwork and Fiverr.

And how do you get a VA to do a nice little PDF pitch paycheck? And they have great presentation skills and they can put together a very, concise webinar. So don’t be fooled by all this. they could very well be very new just because they can put together a shiny presentation it doesn’t mean that they can operate or they have a track record.

I’m all for people going after their genes, but I don’t want to be putting in my 50 grand to be powering that I want to see people have to be at least in a few deals. Getting their track record going. And that’s why I prefer to work with more middle of the range operators. I’ve said that a lot of times before, the same reason why I don’t work with certain CPAs that charge our clients 10, 20, $30,000, even though they might be fine and they do a really good job.

I just don’t think it’s worth it at the same time. I won’t go to the low end and I won’t work with like H and R block or do triple tax. It’s just not good quality and you’re not getting all the deductions. I work with value operators and value vendors, and that’s just my brand. Is it a little bit more risky?

Yeah, but I think the risks outweigh the reward and you get the better returns in the middle, it’s very hard for passive investors to distinguish between complete newbies who are pretty nifty with making PDFs and presentations. From those operators who have been around the block a little bit.

that’s why I stopped going to real estate meetups and different conferences these days, because I’m in this business, honestly, Gator, I know all the little tricks and games they play. I know when they say something and it’s complete nonsense when they say it during a presentation, I make a list of these things and still I have a really hard time too.

Renting vs. Buying a Home: The Largest Inhibitor to Financial Freedom

Buying vs Renting a Home

The Biggest Money Mistake That Will Affect YOUR Financial Future! 









Run the numbers yourself! Download the spreadsheet!











Don’t make this money mistake and delay yourself from achieving financial freedom! 

Renting vs. Buying a Home: The Largest Inhibitor to Financial Freedom

Buying vs Renting a Home

The Biggest Money Mistake That Will Affect YOUR Financial Future! 









Run the numbers yourself! Download the spreadsheet!











Don’t make this money mistake and delay yourself from achieving financial freedom! 

How Many Rental Properties Do You Need to Retire?

https://youtu.be/JA5sHtI_MYw

How can I continue getting bank loans for my buy and hold properties? The banks will not count rental income until it’s full two years of tax returns, which is almost three years of ownership. If I keep buying five units per year, my debt to income would be too high to qualify very soon. I have good W2 income and earn a good amount of cashflow.

But the bank sees me as having less and less income. Every time I buy a new unit until it’s seasoned, even though the reality is I’m increasing my income, your net worth is over half a million. I think you should probably look to investigate more scalable investments. That way you don’t have to do anything.

You don’t even have to put any debt in your name, private placements and syndications. You can get more information at that on my ultimate guide, it’s simple. Passive cashflow.com/syndications. But to summarize here, this is kind of a moot point. I’ll just say from my experience, I had 11 rental properties and I had one or two evictions a year and some kind of big issue that came up like in a basement or a tree fell on my house, maybe four times a year with that many rental properties.

Normally I’d cashflow two or $300 a month on each of those rentals. So we’re talking about 2,500 $3,500 of cashflow a year. Not bad, right? I mean, I’m not complaining, but let’s face it. A lot of us two or $3,000 a year is not enough for you to quit your day job or be financially free. You’re going to need to triple that number.

So if you’re going to triple that amount of rentals, you can get up to 20 or 30 of those things. Now you’re talking about an eviction every other month and some kind of big catastrophe that happens every other week. Pretty much. And you’re starting to realize how this is becoming quickly, not scalable.

How to Build a Recession Proof Portfolio

https://youtu.be/2yvR4h9thos

2020 has been a crazy year for the stock market with many companies going bankrupt. Well, the fangs, Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google, all rising and value. Becoming very costly. You might be asking what makes the Fang stocks so POS and what is the key ratio? The PE ratio is the price to earnings ratio is the current stock offer cost divided by the profit per share.

For example, if company ABC. Has 1 million portions of stock currently priced at $20 and offering and offer earn $9 income or $2 per share. And the PE ratio would be $20. But if I can dollars, which gives a ratio of 10. Another way of looking at this example would be how long would it take to make money back?

If you purchase all the portions $20 million, assuming the company consistently earns $2 million per year, it would take 10 years to recoup your investment, which is a long term ROI of 7.2% per year. Not bad. At all, but what’s an acceptable

it’s the typical benchmark of a good PE ratio, but it depends on the industry. It’s difficult to compare tech companies like Apple with a retail company, like Costco. The lower the PE ratio, the less expensive stock and vice versa.

Currently the high work of stocks does not correlate the Dow, which is presently at around a P ratio of 29. And over. Nearly double the historic average of 15, which is why I don’t think this stock at the time of this video, the tank ratios are 34, 100 1934, 85, 34. Obvious that the stocks are overvalued and investors are seeking alternative investments.

Like gold, which doesn’t cash flow. And as pit all time highs after the big recession, it crashed to an all time low, shortly sophisticated investors should look into recession resistant investments. Cashflow stabilize apartment buildings with some value, add opportunities. Talk to, so we’re looking at, but strong, existing cashflow already in place. All time, low interest rate now is the time to take on good. Get ready for inflation because it’s comfortable.

How else are you? April? My stock portfolio can be compared to a person with an injection in suddenly struck in weekend.

My multifamily portfolio, access of vaccine, keeping my overall net worth intact, helping we stay afloat during downturns.

Over my 4,200 unit portfolio. We’re still well above 90, 95% of collections through this epidemic. When the government prohibited ports from evicting tenants, there weren’t no noticeable changes in rents and collections coming in.

The steady in my portfolio may have been because after all people need a place to live and they need good value base places to live between the $700 to $1,200. At the end, it comes down to supply and demand. This country needs more value-based options for regular people.

But speculating in the stock market and investing in real assets.

Is Now a Good Time to Invest?

https://youtu.be/xOXUo3KoZ4c

I am curious on your positions now, given the uncertainty of future economic conditions, I am feeling like, know when to hold them is a smart idea for a few months. What are your thoughts? So I used to think this back in 2012 and then 2015. And then 2016 and then 2018 and 19 as I was buying properties that cashflow, as we said on the last slide, you only buy properties that are positive cashflow and can pay professionals to run it for you.

If you don’t have enough money for vacancy repairs, cap, ex professional property managers and the occasional oops. You should have bought the property. You’re not cashflow positive in the true sense of the word, just because you’re renting a property out for $2,000 and your mortgage is 1500. Doesn’t mean you’re cash flowing 500 bucks.

That is absolutely wrong. In fact, in that kind of situation, probably negative cashflow when you’re accounting for real repairs, expenses, maintenance cap, ex vacancy, and property management. So if the way I see it, like most people don’t invest like this, right? They don’t invest for cashflow, which don’t found this me.

But when you’re investing for cashflow, I don’t see any reason why the economy is going up and down. I mean, you’re just kind of dollar cost averaging. You’re just picking up more and more assets that make money on a monthly basis. Most cashflow investors are pretty immune to the economy and after going through a pandemic and seeing my collections.

Pretty much across 3,500 units stay above 90% where breakeven point is in the low fifties and sixties. I mean, I’m pretty confident that this workforce housing investing for cashflow is the way to do it a lot better than investing in something silly, like Airbnb short-term rentals or something like commercial storefronts, where the restaurants go out of business.

I think we’ve seen the strength of workforce housing. People need a place to live.