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Updated over 2 years ago on . Most recent reply

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127
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Armand P.
  • New to Real Estate
  • San Mateo, CA
12
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127
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Note Investing

Armand P.
  • New to Real Estate
  • San Mateo, CA
Posted

Hello-

I spent a few hours today reading and learning about non performing note investing. If I were to tap into my ROTH and convert it to a IRA LLC or SDIRA what would be a minimum requirement to start?

Let's just say I have $35K would that deliver a decent to above average ROI? Can someone provide me a case study or sample of what a non performing note would look like.

Lastly, would this amount allow me to buy multiple notes in the beginning or would I need to wait until the note is paid off or FC is completed? I also read that I could do partial withdrawal and take some $ off the table then renew the term and conditions with Tenant.

Thanks,

Armand

Most Popular Reply

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2,380
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Bob E.
  • Queen Creek, AZ
1,110
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2,380
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Bob E.
  • Queen Creek, AZ
Replied

Non Performing notes are probably not where you want to start if you are limited to 35k, NPNs can get expensive.  Say you buy the note for 10k - now you have back taxes and city leans that you need to protect against, that might well cost you another 5k (total 15k)  now you get to foreclose - this can be anywhere from $2,500 - 10k but lets cal it 5k, (total spent now 20k).  

Good news is you now own the property, bad news is it needs a new roof 5k and extensive rehab 15k -  for a total of 20k you are now all in for 40K -  oops out of money.  

Unless you are feeling lucky, or have a large amount of reserves I would suggest buying a front end payments on a performing note.  This has a few advantages.  1)  You can buy a few short term payment streams to diversify.  2) you have a fairly low investment to value ratio.  3)  you cash flow from the first day.  4)  while you have a 1st position lien on the property the seller of the payments has a 2nd lien and has an incentive to make sure your are paid in full so they will likely be watching over the loan.

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