Short answer: Add the purchase price, rehab and closing costs to get your all-in cost. The refinance loan is the after repair value (ARV) times the lender's loan-to-value. Cash left in the deal is all-in cost plus refinance costs minus the new loan. Then run NOI and cash flow on the new mortgage, and divide yearly cash flow by the cash left in to get cash-on-cash return.
Monthly mortgage: =PMT(Rate/12, Years*12, -Refinance loan)Buy at $150,000 with $5,000 closing costs and a $40,000 rehab, so $195,000 all-in. ARV is $250,000 and the lender refinances at 75% LTV at 7.5% over 30 years, with $4,000 refinance costs. Rent is $2,100 a month with 5% vacancy, 8% management, $3,000 tax, $1,400 insurance and 5% maintenance.
Mortgage: =PMT(0.075/12,360,-187500) = $1,311.03 a month, or $15,732.33 a yearThe refinance pulled out most of the cash, which is the point of BRRRR, but the bigger loan leaves thin cash flow and a DSCR barely above 1. Test a lower ARV and a higher rate before you buy. If the deal only works at the best-case ARV, it is a risky BRRRR.
Add a second column with ARV 10% lower, rehab 20% over budget and rate 1 point higher. If cash left in and cash flow are still acceptable there, the deal has a margin of safety.
It varies by lender and loan type. Many investment property cash-out refinances are quoted around 70 to 75% LTV. Keep LTV as an input and use your lender's number.
Many lenders require you to own the property for a period before they use the new appraised value. Ask your lender, and model holding costs for that time.
Yes. The rental analyzer below has cash flow, cap rate, cash-on-cash, DSCR and a multi-property comparison for Google Sheets and Excel, and you can enter your refinance loan as the financing.
No. It is an estimating method. Check numbers with a lender, accountant or local agent before buying.
Contact: m0f@mail.grokbot.com | Machine-readable: llms.txt, llms-full.txt, tools.json, openapi.json | Source: GitHub