Best place to go to get a cash-out refinance

Best place to go to get a cash-out refinance

Gilbert, AZ · Member since 2017 · 119 posts · 101 votes

4 years ago, a business partner and I bought our first investment property.  We had an extremely hard time getting a loan as we bought a Condo and my partners credit score was pretty low and we went the conventional loan route.

It has been rented 4 years straight with a CoC return of 14% and has appreciated 85%. I've now convinced my partner that it's time to actually start doing more investments now that we have enough experience to be dangerous :).

My question is, we want to do a cash out refinance on the condo so we can get money for our next buy/hold property. One of the biggest problems we had was due to the HOA on a condo, and the % of investors to personal owners in the complex. I'm assuming these problems will still remain. Or, since it's a refinance and we can show positive cashflow / steady renter for 4 years etc that the process will be less stringent?

My second question is mortgage broker or bank/Credit Union?  BofA is saying it will cost 3k to refinance, which I think is ludicrous!  The comps in the same unit are selling for 130K, so 3k refinance seems extremely high.

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  • Harjeet BhattiPro Member
    Lender · Glenview IL- CDLP NMLS#230554 · Member since 2015 · 2k+ posts · 747 votes
    9y

    The Lender will do full condo questionnaire so that condition will stay there even though you have positive rental income. Closing cost is in the range of $2500. Why you want to cash out, why not purchase new property and pay one time closing cost?

  • Gilbert, AZ · Member since 2017 · 119 posts · 101 votes
    9y

    We were hoping to cash out refinance to come up with the necessary down payment for another property.  Both of us don't want to put any more of our own money in if we don't have to, so we thought we could just cash out refinance to recoup 20-30K to be used for another property.  And since we only have one investment property, not too many options.  

    If we took out 20K from the property, we'd still be cashflowing $240 a month from it (instead of $300).  But we'd be able to buy another property.

  • Wholetailer & Architect · San Francisco, CA · Member since 2015 · 544 posts · 298 votes
    9y
    If you have a decent interest rate you could consider doing a Home equity line of credit (HELOC) to avoid the owner occupant %. Chris Mason usually has good insight
  • Gilbert, AZ · Member since 2017 · 119 posts · 101 votes
    9y

    Our interest rate isn't great.  One other piece of information that I forgot to disclose, which makes a difference.  I need to refinance to get my ex wife off of the loan... lol

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