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Updated over 1 year ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

84
Posts
27
Votes
Sandra Roddy
  • Investor
  • Arlington, VA
27
Votes |
84
Posts

Asset Rich and Cash Poor LLC

Sandra Roddy
  • Investor
  • Arlington, VA
Posted

Recently, I took over management of my elderly father's real estate portfolio (i.e. mainly single family homes).  All of his properties are paid off, but most have deferred maintenance which I would like to address.  Among several things the most common items are things like roofing, HVAC, paint, etc..  

Currently, robbing Peter to Pay Paul has been the name of the game for the last few months. This strategy is not sustainable. All of the properties are now part of a newly established LLC and all the properties have been deeded over to the LLC.

What is the best way to go about pulling cash from a couple of homes to make the necessary upgrades which are needed in some of his properties?  Such would be instrumental towards commanding top rental returns, minimizing taxes and establishing better operating procedures.

So far, I have gone to two of my local banks but they refused to do business with me since I do not have two years worth of tax returns.  Also, I tried a couple of local mortgage lenders but they were not interested.

At this point, alternative options are needed to be able to grow and establish the LLC. Has anyone gone through a similar scenario or have advice? I have rent rolls for the properties and can provide rental history.

  • Sandra Roddy
  • Most Popular Reply

    Account Closed
    • Investor
    • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
    4,153
    Votes |
    4,205
    Posts
    Account Closed
    • Investor
    • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
    Replied
    Quote from @Sandra Roddy:

    Recently, I took over management of my elderly father's real estate portfolio (i.e. mainly single family homes).  All of his properties are paid off, but most have deferred maintenance which I would like to address.  Among several things the most common items are things like roofing, HVAC, paint, etc..  

    Currently, robbing Peter to Pay Paul has been the name of the game for the last few months. This strategy is not sustainable. All of the properties are now part of a newly established LLC and all the properties have been deeded over to the LLC.

    What is the best way to go about pulling cash from a couple of homes to make the necessary upgrades which are needed in some of his properties?  Such would be instrumental towards commanding top rental returns, minimizing taxes and establishing better operating procedures.

    So far, I have gone to two of my local banks but they refused to do business with me since I do not have two years worth of tax returns.  Also, I tried a couple of local mortgage lenders but they were not interested.

    At this point, alternative options are needed to be able to grow and establish the LLC. Has anyone gone through a similar scenario or have advice? I have rent rolls for the properties and can provide rental history.

    You sell one of the rentals on a Lease Option getting 10% Non refundable Option Fee down and charge above market rent on the unit. The Optionee does all repairs. You use the Option fee you receive to fix up the other units.

    If this is a mystery to you, find someone with knowledge to do this process and pay them what they're worth. You still get the tax write offs and have better cash flow. But, it needs to done correctly.

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