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All Forum Posts by: Andrew Zamboroski

Andrew Zamboroski has started 0 posts and replied 227 times.

Quote from @Andrew Self:

Hello everybody. I'm looking at properties in Kentucky and Tennessee currently for LTR. I am looking to compare DSCR and conventional loan rates to see where I can get the best deal overall. My max purchase price will be $400,000, my FICO score is around 720 and Experian VantageScore is around 760. I am married as well and her scores are around the same as mine. I do have a mortgage currently in my name that I am in the process of having assumed, so currently my DTI is very high because of this. So, we will likely either do the DSCR route or conventional route in only her name. We have 20% to put down up to this price. Looking for recommendations from people who have personally used a specific lender and had good experience. Thanks in advance

The biggest difference between conventional and DSCR is like prepayment penalty and costs (higher on DSCR loans). If you can make a conventional loan work, it’s likely a better option. Try a local mortgage broker who can likely even run an income scenario for you.

If not, there would be many DSCR folks like ourselves that would be happy to help. The 250k+ loan amount is usually a sweet spot in pricing. 

cheers!
Quote from @Jonathan Chan:

Hi, I'm looking to connect with as many HML as I can who service HML.

Quality over quantity may help. What’s the project or projects?
Quote from @Jacob Glover:

Hi all!

My fiancé and I are going to be building our first rental property this spring. We are financing the build with a Heloc, once finished we’d like to cash-out refinance ASAP to payoff our line of credit. We purchased the raw land fall 2024. 

I know the seasoning period for LTV cash-out refinancing is typically 6 months. In our situation, would that seasoning period begin when we closed on the land in fall 2024? Or once I finish building the house and get the C.O.?


Thank you in advance!
Jake

It depends on the lender and type of loan. Many DSCR would base it on the purchase of land.
Quote from @Paige Gardner:

Does anyone have Any HML recommendations I'm a beginner and want to get started right away but want to weigh my options


 Local to your market, happy to connect to help or point you in the right direction.


cheers!

Quote from @Nick Osborn:

Hello,

Im working with a lender to refinance into a Fanny Freddy mortgage now that I have stabilized my 36 unit complex.


They have asked for a CAPEX schedule, and a T-6, in addition to the rent roll.

I imagine a T-6 is just a Trailing 6 month table that shows our rents, expenses all fully tabulated and organized into a summary table, but having a hard time finding documentation online to support that. 

I am also wondering what to show for CAPEX schedule, if it should be anticipated expenses in future or just show the past expenses, or should it just allocate $ for each month.

I want to make sure I am putting my best foot forward with this guy so I was hoping for some examples and feedback here.

Let me know!

A colleague of mine specializes in brokering Fannie/freddie commercial mortgages. Someone like him is a good resource for questions like this as he guides you through the transaction. Give him a ring, name is Ryan.

+1 (727) 729-2647
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:
Quote from @Jaycee Greene:
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:

I am seeking a loan on a LTR that has a rent to value of 1.3% with the potential of 2%. 30 year amortization or interest only. DM me if interested.

Hey @Anthony Sigala! Can you share the ARV and average rents for the property, along with the zip code of the property and the number of bedrooms?


 Hey guys,

Let me know if this helps. 

Loan Amount 110k

Currents Rents $1,375/mo

Market Rents $2100 

5 bed 3 bath


 Happy to look at pricing for you with additional details.


cheers!

Post: Refinance DSCR Advice

Andrew ZamboroskiPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 235
  • Votes 59
Quote from @Alex Patton:

I know there are hundreds (thousands probably) of lenders out there that offer a DSCR product. I am posting here because I am looking for some advice or recommendations from other investors who can recommend a lender that they had a pleasant experience with. We are a small partnership with 4-5 properties currently, but we are growing and hoping to find a reliable lending partner that we can do repeat business with.

About 3 months ago, we successfully completed a BRRRR deal where we had excellent numbers, over a 1.25 ratio at 75% LTV, our guarantor partner has an 800+ credit score, and we had no issues qualifying for the loan. However, the process was extremely cumbersome, communication was inefficient, and the loan fees were inflated compared to other deals I have seen from fellow investors.


We will be ready to begin the refinance stage of our next project in the coming days, as renovation is finishing up and we are screening tenants. We have a somewhat specific wishlist for lending requirements and terms that I will highlight below. Any recommendations or advice on how to attain this would be very much appreciated. We currently own the property free & clear.

This is what we're looking for:

Credit screening for Primary Guarantor partner only (81% ownership stake)

Minimum 75% LTV on refinance, we've heard of 80% LTV on a DSCR purchase but haven't been able to find anyone to do that on a Refi

0% Origination fee

Title in LLC name

Sorry to hear about your prior experience! The credit thing should not be an issue for many DSCR folks like myself. 80% ltv may be an option, but,
I have seldom found the tradeoff in cost/rate to be worth it in the last 12 months. 0% origination is possible, but, as others have said compensation is received in one fashion or another (higher rate, processing fee, etc.). It may be more worthwhile to find someone who has reasonable fees for their service as my two cents.

I hope this helps in some way!

Post: Multi family loan

Andrew ZamboroskiPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 235
  • Votes 59
Quote from @Joseph Mena:

Are the going/common down payment minimum for duplex's (20%) tri/quadplex (25%)?

Investment property (not primary residence)

So it depends on the type of financing. DSCR versus conventional for example. On DSCR, you can do 80% on either usually.

cheers
Quote from @Jill Young:

I'm interested in purchasing a property in Texas (that's in a great location for STRs). It's an acreage property near the lake that has a main house (2/1), guest house (3/2), and small studio-layout unit (3 units on same property). The guest house has STR rental history but the other two units would need to be based on projections. It's a million-dollar property. I don't know what the 'appraised' value would end up being. I also have personal W2 income, if that matters.

Is there a loan out there for a set-up like this at 15% down? 

Speaking of DSCR in particular, 80% will likely be your best bet versus 85%. Consider 80% with some seller concessions to bridge the gap!
Quote from @Laurens Van swol:

We are exploring the possibility of purchasing an investment property in Florida. As U.S. citizens residing in Europe, we are required by the local tax code to hold the property in our personal name. However, our research indicates that many DSCR lenders require Florida properties to be held in an entity.

Are there any DSCR lenders that offer loans for properties held in a personal name?

It does depend on the lender. From my understanding, many require it be held in an entity name for compliance reasons.