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All Forum Posts by: Andrew Zamboroski

Andrew Zamboroski has started 0 posts and replied 218 times.

Quote from @Jasmine Wilkes:

Are there lenders that will do a cash out on a property with no mortgage? And I wanna separate business from personal so I wanna get the loan in my llc transfer title to my llc.. 

As many others have said, yes you can do a cashout refinance with no mortgage on the property. If you’re looking to finance into your entity, a DSCR could be a good fit!

Post: CASH-OUT RE-FI at 80% LTV or better.

Andrew ZamboroskiPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 226
  • Votes 58
Quote from @Gavin Wright:

Hello all,

I am looking to cash-out Re-fi several newly renovated SFH rentals in the Hinesville ,GA area.

I understand that typically investment properties have a threshold of 75% LTV in a CASH-OUT scenario, but I figured it couldn't hurt to ask if any of you fine people know of anyone that could push it a little closer to 80%.

Thank you!


 Hi Gavin,
We can sometimes go up to 80% on DSCR loans if the numbers work. However, the rate adjustment is quite hefty in return compared to 75%.

Quote from @Yael Maroko:

Hi,

I am an out of state investor, currently rehabbing a property which I plan to rent out and refinance in a few months. 

From what I was reading about refinancing requirements - seems like some of them require the property to be managed by a management company. 

Can I self manage this property and still get a refinance? (I have boots on the ground in case needed)

Thanks  

As others have stated, this can be lender specific.
some will also look to your experience as an out of state manager to determine whether or not you can self-manage.

cheers!
Quote from @Jay Hurst:

Well, no, the fed cut the fed funds rate which is the rate that big banks lend money to each overnight. Therefore, the Fed decides what the shortest-term loan cost will be. The market decides what every other interest rate will be. Obviously, mortgages are longer than 24 hours so there is no direct correlation between fed funds and long-term mortgage rates. (The exception to this is loans based off prime which would typically be home equity lines of credit as the Fed funds rate does affect prime)

The Federal Reserve meets 8 times a year, while the bond market which actually dictates mortgage interest rates is traded every second of every day of the year. So, if you and I knew the Fed was going to start cutting the fed funds rate, the traders who do it for a living did as well. They look forward to where rates are going to be, not where they are currently. Therefore, the reason mortgage rates have gone down 1.5%~ or so over the last three months is due to the bond market pricing in this cut and future cuts. You can bet on where you think the fed funds rate will be with Fed Funds futures contracts, and right now that market has the fed funds rate all the down to 3% by June 2025. https://www.cmegroup.com/markets/interest-rates/cme-fedwatch-tool.html Of course, markets can be wrong, and data can change, but that is what is being priced in at the moment.

In fact, mortgage rates often RISE after a Fed funds rate cut. This can happen for any number of reasons but for example if Powell says something that seems contradictory to the above assumptions rates can pop quickly up.

That all being said, rates can still be had at this point in the 5’s for those with good credit and loan to value. Refi’s is certainly a possibility for those that have purchased in the last two years or so.

Well said! Very insightful as usual.
Quote from @Connor Castillo:

Hi all,

With this interest rate, when should I might try to refinance to lock in a lower rate. The home is in Columbia, SC. With the .5 point cut, I think the rates already dropped in anticipation of this happening, but not sure if anyone has further insight into this?

Thanks!

Whenever to costs of a new mortgage are outweighed by a lower rate (assuming that is the only factor you’re considering) is a good basis.
Quote from @Ryan Dunn:

I know the market had priced in a .25% drop into loans for the last few weeks maybe a month. So when do we start to see the extra .25% hit on the loan side?

Why i ask is i am looking for a DSCR loan and hoping to see better loan rates soon.

Thanks

Ryan,

In my experience, timing the market can be a difficult thing. While we hope rates will continue to trend downward, we can only work in the moment and with current rates. If you can afford to wait to see if things will decline further, more power to you, just know that it’s not certainty. Many loan options offered float the rate until closer to closing, so that could be a nice way to hedge against any rate drops during your refinance.

I hope that helps!


Quote from @Luke Davis:

Newbie investor here looking to do my first actual investment purchase. Currently looking into doing a BRRR or a buy and hold in the FL market. My wife and I have our old primary home that we recently moved out of and are renting that has 150K+ in equity that we could tap into via HELOC to fund the down payment for our next purchase and cover the remainder with a DCSR or Conventional loan?

Curious what the more experienced folks here think is the best strategy given the current rate cuts happening. Having two open loans for the property is not ideal as that's double closing costs but maybe that is a fairly normal strategy?

Any advice is greatly appreciated!

As far as DSCR versus conventional, it depends on the holding strategy, your income situation, and the debt service of the property as to what may be best.

i hope that helps!

Post: Canadian Seeking US Lender - Refi and Purchase

Andrew ZamboroskiPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 226
  • Votes 58
Quote from @Maciej Lukasik:
Quote from @Andrew Zamboroski:
Quote from @Maciej Lukasik:

Hi Everyone,
I am a Canadian citizen, non-resident foreign national. I have both an EIN and ITIN in place. Do any of you have any lenders that work with Canadians? I have worked with Express Capital in the past, but looking at other options. I have a 4plex that I am looking to Refi, and also seeking financing on a multifamily/commercial property in the near future.

Thanks

Maciej


Good morning! We can likely help and do the loan with you being a foreign national. However, it is at a reduced ltv. Happy to connect to see how best we can help.


Andrew


What's the best way to connect with you?
Feel free to give us a call or fill out our info form!

www.modernmortgagemi.com/commercial

Post: Hard money cash out refinance loan

Andrew ZamboroskiPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 226
  • Votes 58
Quote from @Lisa Sluss:

Hi all -

I have a house on the market that is not selling. It’s priced below value, but people aren’t fond of the area, low walkability score, near a bus stop, etc.

I’m nearing the end of a hard money loan and I’m wondering if it’s possible to do a cash out refinance on a HARD MONEY loan. Will someone lend me money to pay off another hard money loan?

It may be possible to do a refinance into a bridge loan. This could give you time to sell your property. Happy to connect.
Quote from @Romie Graham:

Hello everyone, 

I am completing my second BRRRR and looking to do a cash-out refi. Searching to see if any lenders are doing a cash-out with no seasoning period.

Thank You 

As long as improvements were made, we should be able to help. Or as others have said, 90-days seasoning would be the standard (start at day 60). 

let me know if we can help!