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Minneapolis › Marcy Holmes

1129 8th St SE

Minneapolis, MN · Marcy Holmes · Find the listing ↗

Far off

Needs more info before these numbers mean much. The city's rental license covers 2 unit(s); this analysis counts 3.

Asking price
$1,725,000
3 units · $575K per unit
Monthly cash flow
−$6,750
at 20% down, 7%
Estimated rent
$5,850/mo
rough estimate
Break-even price
$456,690
where cash flow hits $0

Adjust these numbers in the calculator See the full breakdown

The numbers

Down payment %
Offer
Management
Interest rate %

Default: 20% down (no PMI), offer at asking, self-managed, 7.00% for 30 years, buyer pays closing costs (3%).

Estimated rent per unit Estimate

  • 4 bed / 1.5 bath (est.)$1,950 $1,650–$2,250
  • 4 bed / 1.5 bath (est.)$1,950 $1,650–$2,250
  • 4 bed / 1.5 bath (est.)$1,950 $1,650–$2,250

Rough screening estimate from bedroom count only ($750 + $300 per bedroom, ±15%). Not comparable-rental data; a RentCast estimate replaces it for the top candidates. Confidence: low.

Rent rules: No rent cap.

Price
$1,725,000
Monthly cash flow
−$6,750
Cash to close
$396,750
Cap rate
1.7%
Cash-on-cash
−20.4%
DSCR
0.26×
GRM
24.6
Price per unit
$575,000
Price that breaks even
$456,690
Rent that breaks even
$14,732/mo
Cash flow turns positive
not within 30 years
Year 30: property vs stocks
$3.94M vs $9.83M

Monthly breakdown

Rent$5,850
Vacancy (6%)−$351
Collected$5,499
Property tax Public record−$1,345
Insurance Estimate−$356
Water, sewer, trash Estimate−$255
Lawn care ($120 × 6 mo ÷ 12)−$60
Repairs (9% of rent)−$526
Capital reserve (9% of rent)−$526
Net operating income$2,431
Mortgage (principal + interest)−$9,181
Cash flow−$6,750
Principal paid down (equity, not cash)$1,168

Cash flow each year

Rents +3%/yr, costs +3.5%/yr. Red bars are months you'd cover out of pocket.

30 years: this property vs. the same money in stocks

This propertyStocks at 7%

Year 30 (loan paid off): property $3.94M, stocks $9.83M. Stocks win.

How those totals add up

Year 30
If you buy this building
Sale priceValue grows 3% a year from the price$4,187,028
Minus 6% selling cost−$251,222
Minus loan still owedTenants' rent paid down all $1,380,000 of principal by year 30$0
Plus rental profits, invested at 7%$0 of profit by year 30, before investment growth$0
What you'd walk away with$3,935,806
If you put the same money in stocks
Cash to close ($396,750) invested at 7%$3,020,162
Monthly shortfalls ($2,015,404 total by yr 30) investedThe money you'd have put into the building while it lost money$6,811,777
What you'd walk away with$9,831,939
Building minus stocks−$5,896,133

Future dollars. At 3% inflation, divide year-30 figures by about 2.4 for today's buying power. Rental profits are assumed invested, not spent.

Red flags and opportunities

Watch for

  • highThe city's rental license covers 2 unit(s); this analysis counts 3. Public record: Minneapolis Active Rental Licenses: 1129 8TH ST SE, units=2
  • mediumRental license Tier 2: the city has flagged more violations than typical; expect more frequent inspections and repair orders. Public record: Minneapolis Active Rental Licenses: 1129 8TH ST SE, grade/tier=Tier 2, status=Active
  • mediumAsking is $1,268,310 above the price where cash flow breaks even ($456,690) at the default scenario. Based on: Derived: price $1,725,000 vs. break-even $456,690
  • low$600 in special assessments on the current tax bill (often street, sewer or code-enforcement charges). Ask what they're for, whether they continue, and whether the seller pays them off at closing. Public record: Hennepin County parcel 2402924130035: special assessments (current) = $600.17

Opportunities

  • The seller bought for $440,000 in Aug 2017, so they can take a lower offer and still come out well ahead. Public record: Hennepin County parcel 2402924130035: last sale 2017-08-01, $440,000
  • Long time on market: room to negotiate. Based on: Listing data: 231 days on market

Questions for the agent

  • Can we see the current leases and a rent roll, with move-in dates?
  • What did water/sewer/trash, heat and electric cost the owner over the last 12 months?
  • How old are the roof, boiler or furnaces, water heaters and electrical panels?
  • Is the building licensed as a rental for this many units, and when was the last city inspection?
  • Any special assessments pending, and will the seller pay them off at closing?

Standard questions worth asking about any building.

What the records say

Where each number comes from

Property tax / yr Public recordHennepin County record, current payable year (non-homestead)$16,135
Insurance / yr Estimateestimate. from units, square feet and age; get a quote$4,269
Water, sewer, trash / mo Estimateestimate. $85/unit/mo, owner-paid$255
Heat / mo Assumptionassumption. tenants pay heat; confirm with the agent$0
Lawn care / mo Assumptionassumption. $120/mo for 6 months, spread over 12; no snow removal$60
Repairs / capital reserve Rulerule. built 1900: +1 pt capital reserve; 12 bedrooms: +1 pt repairs for wear9% / 9%

County record Public record

Recorded astriplex
Living units3
Year built1900
Market value (2026)$849,600
Property tax$16,135
Special assessments$600
Homesteadno
Last sale2017-08-01 · $440,000

Source: Hennepin County parcel records.

City rental license

CHOWNEXMPT: 2 unit(s), Tier 2, status active, renews 2027-03-01.

Nearest highway

I 35W, about 249 m away.

Crime in Marcy Holmes

873 incidents in the last 12 months (58 per 1,000 residents), +36% vs. the year before. Minneapolis police incidents, all reported offenses (definitions differ from St. Paul's, so don't compare across cities).

Status history