Questions/Comments:  Contact us via www.SyndicatingSuccess.com

Introduction to

Financial Analysis
of Commercial Real Estate
  

 

     Many investors don't know where to start when trying to evaluate a commercial real estate deal.  It's not as easy as pulling comps on the neighborhood!!!

 

     You must know upside from downside, NOI, Cash-on-Cash return, IRR, cap rates, GRMs, DCR and more for starters.

 

Free Coaching Call — Tuesday Aug. 26th

—> www.SyndicatingSuccess.com

 

We will discuss the basics of financial analysis on commercial properties and how to do a 5-year analysis in 10 minutes.

 

+  How to Use an Income and Expense Statement to Say "Go" or "No-Go"

 

+  Pro-forma vs. Actual Analysis

 

+  Detailed Tour of our Advanced Financial Analysis Software

 

+  How to Calculate NOI, Cash Flow, Cash-on-Cash return, IRR, cap rates, GRMs, DCR, etc.

 

+  How to Do Sensitivity Analyses to Project Forced Appreciation

 

Cut Out the Middle Man –Aim Higher with Your ROIs

 

Banks and Brokers love investors that keep large sums of liquid funds in low yielding accounts.  They have two primary goals:

· First they have to “bank” money in the form of CD’s, Bonds, and Mutual Funds from investors like You.

· They then loan the money out at a higher rate of interest to other people and companies to buy real estate like Us.

 

—> We Partner with Investors on Some Deals

www.SyndicatingSuccess.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

Syndicating Success u Bi-Weekly Newsletter                                                           Aug. 25, 2008

Ask the Expert

 

Q I see headlines that say mortgage rates are falling. I see headlines that say mortgage rates are rising. I want to refinance at the best rate. When should I do it?

 

A  You really can’t go by your daily newspaper to find out what mortgage rates are doing.  One reason is that by the time they report the rate, it has changed. 

     The key, if you want the best rate is to speak with a mortgage banker, develop a relationship with him, and when he thinks the time is right (and you agree) then lock in your rate.

     A lock is a guarantee by a lender that your mortgage will come with a specific interest rate, points and other costs.  Lock agreements will cost money and you should inquire as to the terms.

     Locks are also limited in time, to protect the lender if you decide not to buy immediately. Be sure to discuss the time needed to process your application so whatever lock period you choose is long enough.

     So before going for a lock, be sure you gather all your paperwork: credit report, income documentation, asset and debt documentation and whatever else you need to support your mortgage application. You will want to quickly submit your application as soon as you lock in your rate.