Logan Kessler 🐀

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Logan Kessler 🐀

Logan Kessler 🐀

@TheLoganKessler

birb + computer + teenager = me!

Katılım Aralık 2019
196 Takip Edilen15 Takipçiler
Darrel Murphy
Darrel Murphy@MarhinDeMosr·
Double checked - yes, they get lowered tax rates, less than half as long as they are owned only and don't rent. The interest is another issue. They can get a 1% loan for the major repairs stretching it out over 30 years without breaking he bank. Mortgage loans for owner co-ops is lower, but still 5.88%. It puts the total monthly max around $1900 instead of $2200. Then again, this would be 30 years and done, at which point you'd be left with taxes, insurance and maintenance to pay for. That leaves the tenants decide if they can afford another $400 a month each. With major repairs complete and regular maintenance, it would certainly be a better home than before... Past that, the usual complications - resident responsibility of their share of debt unless they sell their apartment to someone else, a resident dying before 30 years are up... etc. Doable if they are willing to pay the price for 30 years.
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Brecca Stoll
Brecca Stoll@breccastoll·
NOW: Mamdani says his admin will transfer ownership from bad landlords to non-profits. “For buildings that have suffered chronic neglect, we will work to transfer ownership to responsible stewards. Stewards that include community land trusts, non-profits, or even the tenants themselves.”
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J@js81tn·
@TheLoganKessler @Class0305 @breccastoll @realDailyWire I’m just trying to figure out how 100 tenants would get through underwriting (not all of them will qualify) and where would down payment money come from. It’s not just a simple “walk into a bank and get a loan” kind of situation.
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Le Poilu
Le Poilu@Class0305·
I do understand what you're saying, and on paper in makes sense. Unfortunately, it hasnt seemed to work that way. I used to work in NYC as a project manager for residential building. Its just not as easy as that. The politics/unions alone will bleed you dry. Im not saying it "cant" be done. Im just simply relaying what we experience and the real worlds results.
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Guyver II
Guyver II@Oswald_A_Lisker·
You don't seem to understand that the reason it's expensive is because it's being propped up by the governments of the world. Trump said he had the ability to crash the housing market overnight, bringing down prices for homes and rent. He said he wouldn't because it would destroy the boomers wealth.
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Le Poilu
Le Poilu@Class0305·
Oh, for sure! But this isnt really about your typical co-op or tenant owned space. The people who can afford that already have no problems with the current real estate climate. These things are being done specifically for rent controlled tenants and spaces. Im more focused on the fact that if you control the inputs, you're effectively controlling the output. You can tell someone, "Hey, you can only charge X for Y". Then turn around and tell them they need to spend Z, to make their product better. Especially when Z>X.
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Logan Kessler 🐀
Logan Kessler 🐀@TheLoganKessler·
@Class0305 @js81tn @breccastoll @realDailyWire Under an HDFC they likely qualify for a DAMP tax exemption reducing the tax burden to $13k-40k/mo(your range). They also have access to below-market interest rates, 4% instead of 7%. Even adding $1k on top of a base $1,500/mo(mortgage) is below-market for NYC
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Le Poilu
Le Poilu@Class0305·
You are missing soooo much.... A 100-unit NYC multifamily building can easily have: Property taxes: $25k to $80+k/month Insurance: $10k to $40+k/month Union labor/supers/porters: massive cost (NYC REQUIRES UNION LABOR) Heat/hot water/electric common areas Elevators Roof/HVAC/plumbing failures Facade compliance (Local Law 11) Lead paint/asbestos compliance Legal fees/evictions/nonpayment Vacancy loss Repairs between tenants Reserve requirements from lenders Water/sewer bills Management/admin/accounting
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Darrel Murphy
Darrel Murphy@MarhinDeMosr·
Not even close. Subtract $700 from this and that's what it would cost the current owner. And worse, this assumed amortizing the repairs over 30 years. Corporations can, co-ops can't the same way. Current estimates - $250,000 for each unit the first year to repair major issues. A co-op would need to secure a loan to pay major maintenance costs, so they wind up paying over $330,000 in interest on top of the $250,000. A corporation could simply pay the maintenance costs and simply raise rent about $700 to cover the costs. But, aside from tenants being able to pay the extra or not, Mamdani has frozen rents. He has these older units locked into just under $1500 a month. Even accounting for a $700 difference in expenses per unit, there simply is no way to do the repairs without losing money on the property for 30 YEARS. So, yes Mamdani has made it too expensive for landlords to do required repairs on these older buildings. But he's also made it even more prohibitively expensive for the tenants to form a co-op.
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Logan Kessler 🐀
Logan Kessler 🐀@TheLoganKessler·
@js81tn @Class0305 @breccastoll @realDailyWire Let’s assume tenants form a collective and borrow under a commercial loan at ~7% for a loan of $30 million over 30 years for a complex of 100 units. Thats $162k/mo or $1,620/mo per tenant. You charge an additional $500/mo: $2,120/mo; that’s $50k/mo for any other expenses. Doable.
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Le Poilu
Le Poilu@Class0305·
You also have to consider your neighbors in that purchase. You think a couple with 2 young kids, is gonna buy in the same building as those who dont value ownership on the same level? Neighbors effect the investment decision when it comes time to move, or renovate. If you decide to renovate to the tune of $100k, but you will never get your investment back because all your neighbors dont care and trash the building. All of the sudden the condo in gentrified Brooklyn for $200K more makes more sense from an investment perspective. As, progressive as people claim to be, they still dont want to live in that type of environment. Its why they kicked the immigrants out of Marthas Vinyard in 3 days.
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Le Poilu
Le Poilu@Class0305·
I work on the engineering side of residential. I can tell you with 100% certainty. The reason property is as expensive as it is, is because municipalities hold us hostage with regulations that add's 10's of millions of $ to the overall project. That gets passed on to you, the buyer.
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