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Updated about 3 years ago, 09/17/2021

User Stats

17
Posts
4
Votes
Ryan Wright
  • Investor
  • Pensacola, FL
4
Votes |
17
Posts

RV Park Syndication

Ryan Wright
  • Investor
  • Pensacola, FL
Posted

Greetings! Anyone have ideas on how to continue investing when your money is tied up in a commercial real estate deal?

Lender said I can’t dip into our equity for a minimum of 12 months. Suggestions?

Thanks!

User Stats

3,139
Posts
2,094
Votes
Alina Trigub
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Glen Rock, NJ
2,094
Votes |
3,139
Posts
Alina Trigub
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Glen Rock, NJ
Replied

@Ryan Wright

You look for other sources of funding through OPM:

1) private lenders

2) HML

3) partners

4) investors

5) seller financing

User Stats

15
Posts
4
Votes
Helen C.
  • Investor
  • New York City, NY
4
Votes |
15
Posts
Helen C.
  • Investor
  • New York City, NY
Replied

@Ryan Wright

Some additional options you can consider, if they are applicable to your personal & financial situation: 
1) re-shuffle your portfolio allocation e.g. reallocate from securities (stock, bonds) to RE
2) borrow from your 401K (consider the tax implication of repay loan using after-tax dollar + need to repay loan in full within a short period if you part way with your employer or are terminated)
3) borrow from your cash value life insurance policy 
4) tap into equities from your primary or rental properties
5) good old fashion credit card - I still get some 0% APR promotions for at least 15-18 months from some companies. Very careful here. I won't recommend this unless the investment is of short-duration and collateralized in senior most position. Also be mindful that drawing down a credit line, depending on your credit utilization, can negatively impact your FICO so if you need your score for some other borrowing, then don't fully drawn down.

As with all things, you should weigh the risk/return of your intended investment, your costs of funds, duration match your assets & liabilities appropriately and fully understand the tax implications, if any, so that earning a risk-adjusted excess return is worth your while.    

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User Stats

3,675
Posts
1,211
Votes
George Blower
  • Retirement Accounts Attorney
  • Southfield, MI
1,211
Votes |
3,675
Posts
George Blower
  • Retirement Accounts Attorney
  • Southfield, MI
Replied
Originally posted by @Helen C.:

@Ryan Wright

Some additional options you can consider, if they are applicable to your personal & financial situation: 
1) re-shuffle your portfolio allocation e.g. reallocate from securities (stock, bonds) to RE
2) borrow from your 401K (consider the tax implication of repay loan using after-tax dollar + need to repay loan in full within a short period if you part way with your employer or are terminated)
3) borrow from your cash value life insurance policy 
4) tap into equities from your primary or rental properties
5) good old fashion credit card - I still get some 0% APR promotions for at least 15-18 months from some companies. Very careful here. I won't recommend this unless the investment is of short-duration and collateralized in senior most position. Also be mindful that drawing down a credit line, depending on your credit utilization, can negatively impact your FICO so if you need your score for some other borrowing, then don't fully drawn down.

As with all things, you should weigh the risk/return of your intended investment, your costs of funds, duration match your assets & liabilities appropriately and fully understand the tax implications, if any, so that earning a risk-adjusted excess return is worth your while.    

Here are the general considerations regarding 401k loans.

401k Participant Loans

  • If your 401k plan allows for 401k participant loans, the maximum loan amount is equal to 50% of the balance up to $50k. The repayment terms for a 401k participant loan are equal monthly/quarterly payments of principal and interest (typically prime plus 1%) over a 5 year term (longer if used to acquire your principal residence).
  • Please note that if you take a full $50,000 and then pay back the loan, you can't take another $50,000 until 12 months after the first loan was fully paid back.
  • Per the loan offset rules that went into effect with the 2018 Tax and Job Act: if you leave your job and the loan is current at the time you leave your job but then the loan goes into default because you left your job, you will have until your tax return deadline (including any timely filed extension) to make the loan current by depositing the outstanding balance into an IRA (and thereby avoid the taxes and penalties that would otherwise apply).

User Stats

60
Posts
44
Votes
Adam Lendi
  • Investor
  • Colorado
44
Votes |
60
Posts
Adam Lendi
  • Investor
  • Colorado
Replied

Hey Ryan. Your post is from a while back and I am curious. Did you end up syndicating an RV park deal? My group and I are doing this very thing now. We should connect and share ideas.

User Stats

67
Posts
24
Votes
Cody Harris
  • Nampa, ID
24
Votes |
67
Posts
Cody Harris
  • Nampa, ID
Replied

@Adam Lendi did you ever get the rv park going?

User Stats

221
Posts
177
Votes
Justin Hoggatt
  • Investor
  • Morrison, CO
177
Votes |
221
Posts
Justin Hoggatt
  • Investor
  • Morrison, CO
Replied

Hey, @Cody Harris, I'll answer for Adam (we're partners). Yes, we got the park going. I'd be happy to connect.

User Stats

60
Posts
44
Votes
Adam Lendi
  • Investor
  • Colorado
44
Votes |
60
Posts
Adam Lendi
  • Investor
  • Colorado
Replied
Hi Cody. Thanks @Justin Hoggatt for covering! Yes, we did get our first acquisition up and running. We just tripled the size of our time and we are pursuing several more. Happy to chat about it with you more. My calendar link is below:

https://meetings.hubspot.com/a...

Originally posted by @Cody Harris:

@Adam Lendi did you ever get the rv park going?