assignment of contract rights Goldpine Ventures LLC · not a broker listing

1001 W 1st St, Muncie IN 47305

Duplex · seller carry $99,000 @ 2% · $500/mo · $6,000 down · $5,000 agent · $6,000 assignment · $17,000 total entry

1. Deal numbers

Purchase price$105,000
Cash to seller (down)$6,000
Agent fee$5,000
Assignment fee$6,000
Total entry (known)$17,000
Title / escrowTBD (invoice)
Seller note$99,000 @ 2% P&I
Monthly note payment$500 × 84 mo
Residual due month 85$68,822
T&I in the $500?No

Entry cash = $6,000 down + $5,000 agent + $6,000 assignment = $17,000. Title/escrow invoice is additional when billed.

2. Income (leases + tenant ledgers)

Apt 1 (lower) — Shelby Grove · thru 5/18/2027$875 / mo
Apt 2 (upper) — Bennett & Porter · thru 10/29/2026$600 / mo
Gross rent to landlord$1,475 / mo
Deposits held (transfer at COE)$1,475
Apt 1 ledger balance (7/29/2026)$0.00
Apt 2 ledger balance (7/27/2026)$314.34 due

PM also collects renter’s insurance ($25 / $32 via Beagle). That is not base rent. MLS said $1,500 — leases + ledgers are $1,475 base.

Apt 2 collection note: Morgan Properties ledger shows $314.34 open as of 7/27/2026 (partial July payments + $25 NSF fee). Apt 1 is current at $0. Confirm cure or credit at assignment.

Ledger takeaways

Ledgers: Apt 1 Grove · Apt 2 Bennett/Porter

3. Who pays utilities (leases)

Apt 1Apt 2
ElectricTenantTenant
GasTenantOwner
WaterOwnerOwner
SewerOwnerOwner
TrashOwnerOwner

Mowing = owner. Snow = tenant. See 00-WHO-PAYS.md.

4. Landlord monthly cost stack

Note P&I verified · PSA$500
Property tax verified · county $1,294/yr$108
Stormwater SA verified · ~$108/yr$9
Water (both units) IAW Muncie market model$70
Sewer (both units) MSD market model$75
Trash / solid waste Muncie municipal — $0 separate fee published$0
Water + sewer + trash$145
Gas — Apt 2 only ledger $42 summer + winter annualize$70
Hazard insurance est. $1,500/yr until DEC$125
Fixed total$957

Coverage: rent / note = 3.0× · rent / fixed = 1.5×. CF before reserves ≈ $518/mo · after 5%/8%/8% vac/maint/mgmt ≈ $208/mo. CoC on $17,000 entry: ~37% before reserves · ~15% after. Add title invoice for true CoC.

How the utility numbers were built

Full source writeup: 00-UTILITY-BENCHMARKS.md

5. Google Drive — all documents

Open full folder (anyone with the link can view)

Key files:

Quick access (root)

01-CONTRACT

03-FINANCIALS

04-LEASES

05-PHOTOS

06-DILIGENCE

07-BUYER-PACKAGE

08-ADDED

6. Inspection gap — why the 7/27 report is incomplete

Full home inspection: Kyrios Inspection Services via Inspectify · July 27, 2026 · 95 pages · client “Chelle Sey / Subject 2 Success” · license HI02500071.

Headline count from the report itself: 5 repair · 1 monitor · 24 limitation.

This is not a clean bill of health. A large share of the “findings” are access failures, not clean systems. The report documents that major structural and mechanical spaces were not fully entered.

What the inspector could not fully access (report language)

AreaReport status
Finished basementCannot inspect — “Area sealed or secured, preventing access”
Crawl spaceCannot inspect — “Crawlspace access limited”
AtticCannot inspect — “Access restricted due to sealed or blocked entry points”
Main water supply / shut-off / drain (units 1 & 2)Repeated No Access
Electrical main panel (unit 1)No Access — brand, location, full branch wiring
Water metersTag not present / no access
Primary bedroom (unit 1)Limited inspection due to safety concerns

Back of house / rear structure

The report includes exterior “Back of the House” photo timestamps, so some rear elevation photography happened. That is not the same as a full rear-structure / foundation / basement / service-entry inspection. The structural section still marks basement, crawlspace, and attic as cannot-inspect. For an 1895 building, those voids are where moisture, joists, sewer, and service equipment usually live. Missing them is a material diligence gap.

In plain terms: the inspector did not get a complete walk of the sealed / secured interior structural spaces (basement + crawl + attic). Until someone opens those areas, the 7/27 report cannot speak to foundation condition, underfloor plumbing, or attic envelope in any meaningful way.

What the older Unit 1 report covers (and what it is not)

There is a separate Unit 1 move-in / Happy Inspector report dated Jan 28–29, 2026 (Amy). That packet is a unit turnover checklist, not a NACHI-style whole-house inspection:

So: the January report is useful as a Unit 1 occupancy condition snapshot and partially covers the lower unit’s living space. It does not replace the missing structural access on the July report. The July report is more detailed where it could walk, but it still leaves basement / crawl / attic and several mechanical access points blank. A re-inspect with access to those areas is still required before treating condition as known.

Repairs the July report did flag (where access existed)

Investor takeaway

Price the deal on paper (leases + note), not on a “passed inspection.” Budget a second walk with keys to basement / crawl / attic / panels / shut-offs. Use the January Unit 1 checklist only as soft evidence that the lower unit was operable at move-in — not as structural clearance.

7. Open items

Goldpine Ventures LLC holds an equitable interest under a purchase agreement and markets assignment of contract rights. Not legal, tax, or investment advice. Verify every figure independently. Utility lines marked “market model” are public-rate benchmarks until actual bills are in hand.