Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Arti Ta

Arti Ta has started 6 posts and replied 11 times.

Post: New tenant analysis

Arti TaPosted
  • Posts 11
  • Votes 9

Hello,

I am a first time landlord. I bought a new construction end of December and listed my property same day. I only have had one application. She is a realtor and financial advisor but going through a divorce. Her credit score is really bad with multiple late payments and dues. She claims all her mess is due to her ex and that's why she is divorcing him and selling their home. She would share her 1099s soon and she claims she makes over  150k a year .She seemed like a nice person but i am very skeptical about renting to her due to all the late payments. On the other hand, the subdivision i bought, there are many others unit available on rent so it will definately take a while to find tenants . May be its the time of the year. 

so i wanted to check if it makes sense to give her a chance or just keep the unit vacant for i don't know how long and keep making the mortgages

Quote from @Ben Russell:

Shop your local credit unions who keep the loans in house. They will often beat everything by a considerable margin. 

2 months ago at the height of interest rates, we did an 80% LTV cashout refi at 6.9% with a total cost of $2800+appraisal. Because it's in the name of an LLC, it is a 7 year balloon. If we did it in our personal name there was no balloon and a little lower rate.

Thanks. Few of the credit unions we checked don't have 30 years options for investment. Rest do not have a competitive rates
Quote from @AJ Exner:

Arti,

Things are looking a little better this week, but with 25% down I'm still seeing around 8% in the Hard Money space. With a buy down in the right area you might be able to get it below that.

Thank you. Looking for a conventional mortgage

Hello

what are 30 years investment mortgage rates with 25% down and excellent credit without any points?

Post: December completetion Vs January?

Arti TaPosted
  • Posts 11
  • Votes 9

Hello if u have an option to buy a new construction, would you buy a house that is projected to be completed in december ? Or something that is expected next year in January?

I think the one in dec would give tax benefits? But it will be a year old house technically when you hit 2024?

Any pros and cons?  Which one would u prefer if it's at same price point. 

Quote from @Dave Skow:

@Arti Ta- thanks ...if this will be a rental property - no loan fee  option not  avaiable ...if this is to be owner occupied - a no loan fee  is possible ....can you clarify ?   do you also  want all the  closing costs to be  paid / covered ?  if so - best thing to do is to ask  seller to provide a  credit / aka  concession  that you can use to pay costs / fees/ prepaids 

Thanks. By no fees I was referring to the fees to buy out points or any origination or UW fees.
Quote from @Nick Belsky:

@Arti Ta

There are always fees.  They are simply presented differently.  The lenders have to make money and holding the debt long term and making earnings from primarily your interest payments is not their top priority.  As a loan officer, we have several ways to manipulate numbers on the Loan Estimate.  Yes, I will use the work manipulate.  That's exactly what it is.

The absolute lowest rate you can get from a lender is a one that is borrower paid commission with UW fees.  Your origination charges will include a "broker fee" and UW fee.  Option 2 is to get all the origination fees rolled into the loan itself, this can eliminate all origination fees but those fees will be absorbed into your rate and the rate goes up to compensate.  Option 3 is a blend of the two.  Somewhere in between you will see a reduced origination fee with an increase to rate to find a happy medium.

At the end of the day, you are always paying the fees.  I've left out discount points and such as they are another option that effects the rate and will always be disclosed under origination, section A, of the LE.  There is always a trade off.  You can't get your cake and eat it too.

Cheers!


 Thanks. By no fees I was referring to the fees to buy out points or any origination or UW fees. 

Quote from @Stacy Raskin:

Is this for an investment property and do you want your income considered for the loan? If for an investment property, you can have the loan structured with no personal income off the rents (actual or projected), credit score and down payment with a DSCR loan.

What are the rates for DSCR? Also curious why would you suggest DSCR over the regular conventional loans?

Post: Any new construction for rentals?

Arti TaPosted
  • Posts 11
  • Votes 9

Hello

I wanted to check if there are any new constructions where rentals are allowed in the Charlotte area? 

What's the 30 year term mortgage we could get with 20%-25% down with no fees?