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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.

Closing costs, short-term financing, holding, rent and the refinance

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.