Ann Arbor Real Estate Investors Club

Ann Arbor Real Estate Investors Club Networking, Classes, Workshops, Coaching, deal making, partnerships and more. Several events every month. Over 2100 members and growing! Join us!

The Ann Arbor Real Estate Investors Club is about LEARNING, NETWORKING, and helping YOU reach YOUR real estate investment goals. We offer Group Coaching sessions every Saturday, 1:1 Coaching, networking and deal making opportunities. Our goal is to provide you with all the Education, Network, Tools, Financing Resources, and Power Team members you need to become a successful investor. trainings wil

l be broken out according to your level of knowledge, experience, and desires. Whether you are a complete novice, and "don't know what you don't know," or are an experienced investor with 100 deals under your belt, there is lots and lots of value for you. At our MeetUps, you'll also have the opportunity to Meet local Ann Arbor, Michigan area experts, seasoned investors, money people, vendors, and fellow Real Estate
owners, buyers and investors. You'll learn how to: Create successful investment strategies; evaluate opportunities; create your investment team, discuss Case Studies, analyze properties currently on the market, negotiate contracts, find financing and anything else about land and realty. We will discuss single family homes, multi-family apartments, student rentals, vacant land, commercial, Limited Partnerships, foreclosures, and much, much more! Our meetings will be informational, fact-filled, and valuable. Please check our website on MeetUp often. Come and check us out, you'll be glad you did!
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MULTI-UNIT MONDAY: What Did Washtenaw County Properties Actually Sell For?I reviewed all 59 MLS-recorded multi-family sa...
08/31/2026

MULTI-UNIT MONDAY: What Did Washtenaw County Properties Actually Sell For?

I reviewed all 59 MLS-recorded multi-family sales in Washtenaw County from August 31, 2025 through August 31, 2026.

Together, they represented more than $26.4 million in sales—and the results tell us quite a bit about today’s investment market.

Here are a few highlights:

• Median sale price: $400,000
• Median time on market: 31 days
• 44 of 59 properties sold below the list price shown at the time of sale
• Median sale-to-list ratio: 95.3%
• Ann Arbor median sale price: $500,000
• Ypsilanti City median sale price: $330,000

Nearly half of the properties sold within 30 days. At the same time, 11 properties remained on the market for more than 90 days.

That tells me this was not a uniformly slow market. Well-positioned properties could still move quickly—but buyers had negotiating room on many of the others.

The largest percentage discounts were not limited to one location or price range. They appeared among inexpensive duplexes, mid-priced properties, and several sales above $1 million.

There is another important lesson here:

Sale comparables tell us what buyers paid.

They do not necessarily tell us what an investor should pay.

To answer that question, we still need to examine rents, operating expenses, post-sale property taxes, deferred maintenance, NOI, cap rate, financing, DSCR, and cash-on-cash return.

I have prepared a comprehensive report covering all 59 sales, including geographic comparisons, negotiation patterns, market time, notable transactions, and a complete property-by-property appendix.

If you would like a copy, send me a DM.

Brian Bundesen
The Bundesen Team at Real Estate One
Twice the Service—Double the Commitment.

🏘️ What Does the Washtenaw County Multi-Family Market Look Like Right Now?I recently analyzed all 56 active listings cat...
08/24/2026

🏘️ What Does the Washtenaw County Multi-Family Market Look Like Right Now?

I recently analyzed all 56 active listings categorized as “Multi-Unit” in Flexmls—and one of the first discoveries was that not everything in the category is actually a traditional multi-family property.

The list includes:

• 47 multi-unit properties
• 4 single-family rentals or miscoded listings
• 2 portfolio or package offerings
• 1 ordinary condominium
• 1 condominium income property
• 1 property requiring verification of the unit information

That left approximately 49 potential income-property opportunities worthy of further review.

But here is the bigger issue:

Of the 56 listings, 41 reported some form of gross income—but only 7 reported a nonzero Net Operating Income.

That means the MLS information alone is rarely sufficient to determine whether a property truly cash flows.

For each viable property, I estimated:

• The likely new property-tax bill after purchase
• Vacancy and operating expenses
• Standardized Net Operating Income
• Cap rate at the asking price
• Debt-service coverage
• Investor-supported value
• A preliminary Maximum Allowable Offer

The results were eye-opening.

Even the strongest relative candidates generally appeared to be priced substantially above what their reported income supported under reasonable investor assumptions.

That doesn’t necessarily mean every asking price is wrong. Missing income, incomplete expenses, owner-occupant benefits, redevelopment potential, appreciation expectations, or inaccurate MLS data may explain part of the difference.

But it does mean investors should never accept an advertised cap rate or cash-flow claim without examining the rent roll, leases, utilities, insurance, repair history, taxes, financing, and physical condition.

I prepared a detailed report identifying the category exceptions, relative opportunities, estimated new taxes, as-is performance, preliminary investor values, and possible Maximum Allowable Offers.

If you’d like a complimentary copy, send me a DM with the words “MULTI-UNIT REPORT,” and I’ll send it to you.

Brian Bundesen
The Bundesen Team at Real Estate One
Twice the Service, Double the Commitment.

🏚️ Foreclosure FridayThe foreclosure list I monitor has grown by 25% since my last review. The prices, property types, a...
08/21/2026

🏚️ Foreclosure Friday

The foreclosure list I monitor has grown by 25% since my last review. The prices, property types, and locations are all over the map—but more listings may mean more opportunities for investors who are prepared to do their homework.

I’ve always believed fall can be one of the best times to purchase a distressed property in Michigan. Here’s why:

As colder weather approaches, some owners become more motivated rather than carry the property through another Michigan winter.
There are often fewer competing buyers as families settle into school routines and the holidays approach.
Less competition may give a well-prepared buyer greater negotiating leverage.
A fall purchase provides the winter months to complete repairs and prepare for the stronger spring market—whether the plan is to flip the property or place it into service as a rental.
Most importantly, you may have time to make thoughtful decisions instead of rushing into a deal.

Of course, a foreclosure isn’t automatically a bargain. Condition, title issues, repair costs, location, and the numbers still matter.

If you’d like access to the current list or want to discuss a particular opportunity, feel free to reach out. Current industry rules require a written agency agreement before we begin working together and providing property-specific services. I’d be happy to explain the agreement in plain English so it doesn’t feel complicated or intimidating.

Have a great Friday!

07/17/2026

Ann Arbor officials are proposing a temporary moratorium on new short-term rental units in the city to study their impacts and consider changing regulations.

We have quite a special group that meets on Thursday mornings. Today, we were joined by a 30 year investor, a brand new ...
07/02/2026

We have quite a special group that meets on Thursday mornings. Today, we were joined by a 30 year investor, a brand new 22 year old investor, a Realtor, a Property Manager, two Financial Advisors, a conventional lender, private lender, and hard money lender. Some of the sharpest knives in the drawer. Today's topic was using AI. Lots of good knowledge and tips shared, and wouldn't you know it, the 22 year old knew more than the rest of us! One of the best things about our group is that you never know who you will meet, and never know where those connections will take you.

05/21/2026

Join us this morning at 9am at the New Harvest Market Cafe where you'll meet some great people, learn about AI, and take a step closer to your next closing.

05/12/2026

Spring is Michigan's wettest stretch of the year and your basement is the first place to feel it. Here are some tips to make sure your sump pump is working properly and your basement stays dry.

- Test your sump pump now by pouring a bucket of water into the pit to confirm it activates.

- A battery backup is worth having. If heavy rain knocks out power, your primary pump goes with it.

- Standard homeowners insurance typically does not cover sump pump failure or groundwater flooding.

A water backup and sump overflow endorsement is needed - and it is usually one of the least expensive add-ons available. Contact our family insurance company; Insurance One today and make sure you have it before you need it.

04/10/2026

Market veterans point to inflation, leverage and changing space demands as underlying stressors.

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555 Briarwood Cir
Ann Arbor, MI
48108

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