All Forum Posts by: Sekelle O.
Sekelle O. has started 12 posts and replied 95 times.
Post: Alan Cowgill's Private Lending system - any feedback?

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: The role of Title Companies and Real Estate Attorney in Wholesale

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: The role of Title Companies and Real Estate Attorney in Wholesale

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: First Time Flip - Is a Marketing Campaign Necessary?

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: Trying to get pre approved

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Originally posted by @Chris Collins:
Just keep in mind that your credit score for a credit card is different than your credit score to lenders.
For instance, a 745 credit score by experien when your tying to get a new Visa or Car loan, could be a 707 to lenders. They weigh things differently and have different criteria.
Just so you're not surprised.
From what I understand, the only place to get real FICO scores is myFICO.com. Experian has what people call FAKO scores. So the 745 credit score you see on Experian is FAKO while lenders use the real 707 score you would find on myFICO.
The reason that an auto lender has a different FICO credit score than a mortgage lender which is different from a credit card issuer is that they use different versions of the FICO score. I have a myFICO subscription that includes the score versions with each credit report.
When I was getting my mortgage, the scores my lender pulled matched the scores I got from myFICO.
Post: Trying to get pre approved

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: Trying to figure it all out...

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
@Jasmine Benford If I were you, I would create a spreadsheet that models my numbers and run different scenarios. Be sure to include a column for every measurable variable and see what your outcome would be. Then use that to decide which scenario brings you the most desirable outcome.
Post: Short on Rent Payment

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
I second @Ramsey Blankenship's post. Although I have read about landlords here on BP that accept the partial rent and begin the eviction process anyway.
Post: Using an IRA account for RE investing?

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90
Post: Direct Mail Responses... aka People are Strange...

- Real Estate Investor
- Irmo, SC
- Posts 106
- Votes 90