property

 

Multifamily Insurance Cost is always a hot topic. A caller with commercial property investing experience was looking to add more multifamily property to his portfolio. He was surprised to learn how expensive rental apartment rates could be. This is especially true in high risk areas like Florida and Houston. Rob Rowsell does not buy properties in these areas for that reason. He always consults with his real estate insurance agent. They review the insurance documentation in order to determine not just what IS covered, but what is NOT covered!

Multifamily insurance cost - protect your investmentHow Much Should Your Multifamily Insurance Cost?

On a recent Inner Circle Community call, Rob took questions from callers. One attendee, John, asked a follow up question from another who asked about accepting capital from investors outside of her circle.

Rob mentioned multifamily insurance cost as part of the due diligence process, and included a baseline number from past ventures. John asked for clarification on that baseline number, $250 per door. Rob explained that the figure no longer applies. Insurance per unit is much higher across the board in 2025.

He cited the high insurance coverage rates in areas of the country that are at high risk for tornadoes, hail, hurricanes, and other natural disasters. By and large, insurance companies classify the entire state of Florida a hurricane risk, even though the coasts are most susceptible. Therefore, Rob does not buy properties in the Sunshine State. Houston is also a high risk area, so it yields higher insurance premiums for multifamily investors. Lately, Rob has encountered typical rates of $700-2800 per door.

These figures floored John, a commercial investor in Maryland. He asked if the owner pays out of pocket to rebuild to code in the event of property damage. Rob mentioned that this rule does not apply to commercial properties, unless it is a residential commercial building.

When you as a multifamily apartment investor want clarification on their coverage, you should read the section entitled “what is not covered”. If you do not find the answer, make sure to email your agent and get it in writing. At the very least, you will have proof that you asked about your coverage in writing.

Join Our Multifamily Investing Community Today

Do you own your own multifamily rental properties? If not, do you plan to do so one day? Then you should consider joining our online financial group, the ATL Inner Circle Community! Each month, investing pro Rob Rowsell will teach you what you must do in order to build wealth in the real estate business. It’s not quite as easy as it looks! Property taxes, liens, and legal fees can all be hard to navigate, so having a successful guide in your corner like Rob is a must! Sign up today!

506B or 506C Syndication? Multifamily investor Rob Rowsell explains the important differences between these two types of Regulation D investing plans.

Do you know the difference between 506B and 506C Regulation D real estate investment types?Regulation D Investing Plans – What is the Difference?

Rob jumps in to explain the difference between Regulation D Investing Plans. Is a 506B or 506C syndication plan right for you? Read on.

506B Regulation D Investment Plans

Real estate industry pros refer to the Reg D syndication deal 506B as the “Friends and Family” plan. If you seek out this deal, the main rule is that you must have a preexisting relationship with your investment partners.

Before signing the PSA, you must provide proof that you know them. You also may not solicit investors publicly for these properties. This includes online advertising, print ads, and in person public appeals through your local chamber of commerce or other forum.

506C Regulation D Investing Plans

Regulation D investing plans classified as 506C are for accredited investors only. This means you must have a net worth of at least one million dollars. That net worth excludes your personal residence. You can also qualify if you have earned over $200,000 in the previous year as a single, or $300,000 as a married couple. Financial institutions also need confidence that you will earn that same amount in the following year in order to approve your plan. If you are approved for a 506C investment plan, you are free to advertise your deal to other investors publicly.

Join Our Community

Do you own multifamily properties? Do you aspire to one day? Then you should consider joining our online discussion group, the ATL Community! Each month, Rob Rowsell will teach you what you must do in order to build wealth in the real estate business. It’s not as easy as it looks! Property taxes, liens, and legal fees can all be hard to navigate, so having a successful guide in your corner like Rob is a must! Enroll today!

 

Wouldn’t it be great if someone explained the kinds of real estate deals in easy to understand language? In this video, successful multi-family property investor Rob Rowsell does just that. Are you a cash flow investor? Perhaps are you looking for back end equity instead? Either way, you will learn the nuts and bolts of these investment deals in this video.

Types of Real Estate Deals - Investing in Multi-Family Luxury Apartment InvestingWhat Kinds of Real Estate Deals Are There? How Do They Work?

Rob starts the discussion off on the kinds of real estate deals. He explains that a cash flow investor puts his or her money into an investment and receives a regular return on it quickly. A back end deal, however, works differently. An extreme example of a back end equity play involves injecting capital into a new construction project. You may have to wait a long time in order to get a return on your investment. Some factors in that deal include waiting on the land purchase to go through, hiring contractors, and building inspections before getting paid. Depending on the specifics of your deal, your payout could come at different times during the life of the building. Many times, a balloon payment is made to catch investors up when the building is sold.

Other factors to consider is turnover of tenants and renovations to an existing property. If you are in a position to wait these out, you could conceivably make a greater return than you could over the life of a cash flow deal.

Join Our Community

Now you know about the kinds of real estate deals. Why not consider joining our online discussion group, the Addicted To Life Community? Each month, Rob Rowsell will teach you what you must do in order to build wealth in the real estate business. It’s not as easy as it looks! Property taxes, liens, and legal fees can all be hard to navigate, so having a successful guide in your corner like Rob is a must! Enroll today!