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BRRRR Deal on a $450,000 After-Repair Value

A property that will appraise at $450,000 after $68,000 of rehab supports a $337,500 refinance at 75%. To get every dollar back you can pay up to about $234,230. The 70% rule says $247,000. At a typical $270,000 purchase, $38,900 stays in the deal.

The $450,000 deal at a $270,000 purchase

Assumptions: 2% buyer closing, a 90% hard money loan at 11% with 2 points, 6 months to refinance, $775 a month in holding costs, rent of $3,825 (0.85% of ARV), taxes at 1.2% and insurance at 0.5% of ARV, and a 75% refinance at 7.25% with 3% costs.

  • Total project cost: $366,275 (purchase $270,000, rehab $68,000, closing $5,400, points $4,860, interest $13,365, holding $4,650)
  • Cash invested: $123,275. Purchase plus rehab is 75% of ARV.
  • Refinance: $337,500 loan, $84,375 cash out after payoff and $10,125 in costs
  • Cash left in the deal: $38,900 (68% recovered)
  • Equity after refinance: $112,500. Equity created: $83,725
  • New payment $2,302 a month. NOI $28,106. Cash flow $478 a year. DSCR 1.02.

How the purchase price changes the outcome

Same ARV, same rehab, different price. The line where cash left hits zero is at about $234,230, or 52% of ARV.

PriceAmountCash investedCash outCash leftCash flow / yr
55% of ARV$248,000$119,150$104,175$14,975$478
60% of ARV$270,000$123,275$84,375$38,900$478
65% of ARV$293,000$127,588$63,675$63,913$478
70% of ARV$315,000$131,713$43,875$87,838$478
75% of ARV$338,000$136,025$23,175$112,850$478

How the refinance LTV changes the outcome

At the $270,000 purchase. Five points of LTV is $22,500 of loan on a $450,000 ARV, and it moves both the cash out and the payment.

Refi LTVNew loanCash outCash leftDSCRCash flow / yr
65%$292,500$40,725$82,5501.17$4,162
70%$315,000$62,550$60,7251.09$2,320
75%$337,500$84,375$38,9001.02$478
80%$360,000$106,200$17,0750.95-$1,364

If the appraisal misses

The refinance is on appraised value, not your estimate. At the $270,000 purchase:

AppraisalValueNew loanCash outCash left
On target$450,000$337,500$84,375$38,900
-5%$428,000$321,000$68,370$54,905
-10%$405,000$303,750$51,638$71,638
-15%$383,000$287,250$35,633$87,643

Run the $450,000 deal yourself

Preloaded with the assumptions above. Change the price, rehab, rent or refinance terms to match your deal.

1. Buy

2. Rehab and hold

3. Rent

4. Refinance

Cash left in the deal

$38,900

Partial

Partial. Half to three quarters of your cash comes back. Still a rental with a discount on the cash left in.

$123,275 in, $84,375 out (68% recovered)

All-in cost

Purchase
$270,000
Closing costs
$5,400
Rehab
$68,000
Points and fees
$4,860
Interest, 6 mo
$13,365
Holding costs, 6 mo
$4,650
Total project cost
$366,275
Less short-term loan
-$243,000
Cash invested
$123,275
Purchase + rehab vs ARV70% rule max offer: $247,000
75%

Refinance

New loan at 75% of ARV
$337,500
Pay off short-term loan
-$243,000
Refinance costs
-$10,125
Cash out
$84,375
Equity after refinanceARV minus new loan
$112,500
Equity createdARV minus total project cost
$83,725

Rental after refinance

Net operating income$43,605 collected, $15,499 expenses
$28,106
Debt service$2,302.34 a month
-$27,628
Annual cash flow
$478
Monthly cash flow
$40
Cash on cash (on cash left)
1.2%
DSCRNOI / debt service. Lenders want 1.0 to 1.25.
1.02
Cap rate on cost6.2% on ARV
7.7%

To get all your cash back

ARV neededvs $450,000 now
$503,471
Max purchase pricevs $270,000 now
$234,230
Refi LTV neededAbove what lenders offer
83.9%

$450,000 ARV BRRRR questions

How much can I pay for a BRRRR with a $450,000 ARV?

With $68,000 of rehab, a 90% hard money loan at 11% over six months, and a 75% refinance, about $234,230 returns all your cash. The 70% rule gives $247,000. Above $234,230, every extra dollar of price is a dollar that stays in the deal.

Does a $450,000 BRRRR cash flow after the refinance?

At $3,825 rent and a $337,500 loan at 7.25%, cash flow is $478 a year with a DSCR of 1.02. That is thin. Expect a rate adjustment or a lower LTV from some lenders.

What if the appraisal on a $450,000 BRRRR comes in low?

Each 5% the appraisal misses cuts the refinance loan by $16,875 and leaves that much more cash in the deal. A 10% miss on $450,000 leaves an extra $33,750 in. Model the deal at 5 to 10% below your ARV estimate before you offer.

Related: the 70% rule, the cash-out refinance, what goes wrong.