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Updated almost 9 years ago on . Most recent reply
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- Flipper/Rehabber
- Wilton, CT
- 4,036
- Votes |
- 4,752
- Posts
So... I have been thinking.
I somehow am getting several really good deals.
One of them is crazy good. So a bit about me ... I don't network, I don't partner, I am not a people person.
I know REI is ALL about networking and partnering...
The thought of touching OPM just gives me the shivers.
But now however... let's say I get this amazing deal. For deals like these isn't it "better" to do the flip yourself to basically get the wholesale fee + flipper's profit all for yourself?
I guess I am hoping I can convince myself to take the plunge and become a more serious investor and play like the big boys...
So now I am looking into taking that awesome deal, get funding somehow (private lenders/ hard lenders), buy rehab flip, and then BRRRR it?
That is how to do it right?
So correct me if I am wrong.. let's say I get a property for 20K and arv is 200K (these are just numbers I pulled out of my marblely sculpted butt). Repairs are let's say. 40K.
So I get a PL to pay 60K.
But now the house is worth 200K. So I refinance it for 200K right?
I get 200K (do I get the full 200K?) and then pay a mortgage? and then pay the lender back his 60k..
Thus leaving me with a freshly rehabbed 200K property, + 140K (minus the lender's fee) in cash? (while I started with 0?)
This just seems like a perpetual energy machine.
Something can not be right.
I start with 0! and suddenly poof I have a new house and 140K in cash to play with?
Say it ain't so!
- Jerryll Noorden
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Most Popular Reply
No. If after repair you have a $200k property, that you are not living in, you likely won't be able to get 100% financing. But you might be able to refi for 75% or 150k, you'd be left with 90k after paying off the private lender. And you'd have 50k in equity in the property.