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All Forum Posts by: Andrew Zamboroski

Andrew Zamboroski has started 0 posts and replied 218 times.

Quote from @Andrew P.:

We want to do Cash Out Refinance which the title would be in the name of a LLC, currently creating, and we are looking for all term options greater than 15 year. Has anyone worked with a lender that will do this? We have only found lenders that will do a 15yr note.

A DSCR loan should fit the need, we do these for clients all of the time on 30-year loans.
Quote from @Michael Nelson:

I have a few deals coming down the pipeline and want to free up as much capital as possible.

senario 

property appraised value 430,000

amount still owed 220,000

I think Jay had a great summary on this one. 80% can be more than a full percent of a difference compared to 75% in terms of rate. In addition, costs are usually higher. Unless you need the additional money or the gains outweigh the costs, you may want to do a more conservative 75%. 
Quote from @Benjamin Giles:

Hey All,

Wondering if anyone has seen this out there in the last month or if anyone has a referral of any banks currently offering this loan option?

Jay was spot on in his response! Totally doable still, but, many adjustments that affect pricing
Quote from @Chrissy Smyth:

I am in North Central Florida and am looking to do a cash out refi on an investment property that I acquired back in December. Any recommendations on mortgage brokers, banks etc? 

Thanks!

Happy to take a look, we have a residential and commercial team. Either team would be happy to help!
Quote from @Jeff P.:

I will try to keep this brief.


I have 100% equity in a single-family rental outside of Detroit Michigan. I am in the process of doing a cash out refi. The house appraised for a little more than what I expected. The lender's representative and I had spoken about 75% LTV all during this scenario.

Now yesterday, I was surprised with a lender estimate that was at 70% LTV. When I requested she run the numbers at 75% LTV, she then told me that there was a cap on the amount I could get (amounts to under 75%), and I would also have to pay points for that loan (75% LTV scenarios were at 0 points). This is several thousand dollars less than I would've gotten at the full 75% LTV, but she claims it is a Fannie Mae requirement?

Why this wasn’t disclosed long ago, I have no idea. Is she correct in saying this? The difference in the appraised amount versus the expected amount was not gigantic. However, I don’t intend on refinancing this property again - possibly ever. So I would prefer to pull all cash out that I can this time.

TIA for opinions/info.

Jeff,

it sounds like you have really been out through the ringer on this one, sorry that things have played out this way. As others have stated, I’m not sure of the reasoning, but, I would also have the same suspicion as Alan. While it does not help now, were local to your area and are always happy to review future projects. I hope this one turns out okay for you in the end!
Quote from @Tami Goodwin:
Quote from @Jay Hurst:
Quote from @Tami Goodwin:

Looking for a no seasoning DSCR option that will allow the new appraisal price after repairs have been completed.

 @Tami Goodwin   What state is your property in? 


 Georgia

GA is a doable state! Would love to price your scenario if you can shoot it over.
Quote from @Heather Halman:

Hoping to find some suggestions for lenders who will do a cash-out refi dscr loan for a lower credit score at 75% ltv. Purchased hard money as a fix and flip, recent deal fell through due to buyer's not being able to sell their home and considering dscr may be better for us as the rental value is there. 

630 credit is doable, but, it will likely affect leverage. For example, we do these but are usually capped at 70% ltv and there are loan price adjustments based on credit that may affect pricing. Let us know if we can help further, local to the Midwest!
Quote from @Sam Tright:

Hello, does anyone represent a DSCR lender who can loan against lower price homes in the $40,000 to $100,000 range? Typically we enter with hard money, do a fix up, and then seek long term DSCR based financing

Sam,

Like others have mentioned, the typical minimum value/purchase price is 75k. This is more of a niche thing, as most lenders are 100k. I say that as someone who regularly does these loans each month. If you’re looking below that, some portfolio loan options are more flexible, but, require a larger minimum loan. For instance, we have a portfolio program that will go down to a 50k value/purchase price, but, it does have a minimum loan amount of 500k across all properties. 


Best wishes! 

Quote from @Alex Ng:

I was looking to BRRRR properties, eventually financing them into my LLC. I was wondeirng if I can do DSCR loans for 30 years? I heard that LLCs cannot get 30 year fixed loans. If so, are there other ways to get 30 year fixed?

As others have said, yes, you should be able to get a 30-year DSCR loan utilizing your entity. DSCR loans can also have flexible seasoning, meaning you can cashout refinance quicker based on the new appraised value. It can be super effective if you are doing the BRRRR strategy!
Quote from @Jordan Gerkin:

Hi Everyone, 

I hope this is the correct form to post this on. I have maybe an interesting situation/thought. I currently have 3 four-unit buildings under one loan. That is the way I bought them because they were all from the same seller when I bought them. Two of the three buildings sit on the same piece of land that has one tax ID to it. But technically the two buildings have their own address. The third building is on its own piece of land with a separate tax ID. All three of these buildings are laid out the exact same. They are all basically identical to each other. Because I have them under one loan currently, it is a commercial loan and only amortized over 20 years and I have a variable interest rate. My thought and question was, can I get individual loans for each property and since they are under 5 units, get a regular conventional loan amortized over 30 years with a fixed rate? 

I understand there might be many opinions on this and many reasons why each person can argue their case depending on what each person's goals are, so I'm definitely open to hearing anyone's thoughts on what they might do. My thoughts are 1) I will have a fixed rate and not worry about it changing every 5 years thus helping me control my expenses a little better (of course aiming to secure a good rate whenever the rates hopefully come down), and 2) it will be amortized over 30 years and if I get a good rate, then my cash flow should increase by a decent amount. 

Any insight on this would be much appreciated. 


Thanks! 


From what I can gather here, the 2 quads on one parcel would be treated as an 8-unit and the other quad would be a single property. For the 8-unit, you can still likely get a 30-year fixed loan on a DSCR loan. For the other quad, you should have more options (standard conventional or DSCR). I hope that helps, happy to chat further to see if we can help.