Real Estate Deal Analysis & Advice
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies

Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal


Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated about 6 years ago on . Most recent reply
How to Structure this deal, please advise:
Hello All,
Thanks in advance for analyzing this deal.
Main two questions would be: How does the Dott Frank Law effect my deal, and how can I work around it or be exempt from it.
Heres the deal:
Currently I have an option to buy a property for the next 6 months at these terms:
10k down, plus 5k over 24 months ($208 x24), plus take over his existing mortgage of 60K...(PITI is around $590) and he is about 8 plus years into his 30 yrs 6.5% fixed.
(Seller already told me he would take 5k down by the end of the month, so I know he is super flexible, I wouldn't mind getting him close to his total 15k over time, but need help structuring the purchase)
ARV is about 85K
Repairs are maybe $300.00
So Im into it for 75K, and would lease option it out or owner finance someone at around 90K. (If I can collect 10K or more)
Property could rent out at $900 a month, so there is cash flow opportunity after the the 24 months of paying the 5K to seller, and their is back end profit to be had.
My previous mentor suggested I lease option NOT subject too the deal and turn around and lease option it out...
BUT
According to Dott Frank, I can no longer give the tenant buyer equity pay down, (which sweetens the deal for me) BUT, doesn't that mean I can't get equity pay down myself if I lease purchases from seller?
Sorry, but I'm confused here on how to structure this?
PLEASE ADVISE...THANKS SO MUCH!
Dre Sak
Most Popular Reply

Almost always buy sub2. It protects you more.
To me, this is not a deal. There are plenty of sellers out there that won't ask for a down payment with these numbers. The best I would do here is give seller a no payment zero interest 2nd.
Who is making his payment now? Relief from payment is enough skin for a truley motivated seller.