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All Forum Posts by: Will Wiggins

Will Wiggins has started 0 posts and replied 29 times.

Post: Transitioning Marine needs guidance

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14

White, where are you based right now and how have you been doing on your REI knowlege base? (Books, articles, classes etc.)

Post: Delayed Financing Exception

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14

From the source:

https://www.fanniemae.com/content/guide/selling/b2...

Click on Delayed Finance Exception.

"

The original purchase transaction is documented by a settlement statement, which confirms that no mortgage financing was used to obtain the subject property. (A recorded trustee's deed (or similar alternative) confirming the amount paid by the grantee to trustee may be substituted for a settlement statement if a settlement statement was not provided to the purchaser at time of sale.)The preliminary title search or report must confirm that there are no existing liens on the subject property.
The sources of funds for the purchase transaction are documented (such as bank statements, personal loan documents, or a HELOC on another property).
If the source of funds used to acquire the property was an unsecured loan or a loan secured by an asset other than the subject property (such as a HELOC secured by another property), the settlement statement for the refinance transaction must reflect that all cash-out proceeds be used to pay off or pay down, as applicable, the loan used to purchase the property. Any payments on the balance remaining from the original loan must be included in the debt-to-income ratio calculation for the refinance transaction.Note: Funds received as gifts and used to purchase the property may not be reimbursed with proceeds of the new mortgage loan.
The new loan amount can be no more than the actual documented amount of the borrower's initial investment in purchasing the property plus the financing of closing costs, prepaid fees, and points on the new mortgage loan (subject to the maximum LTV, CLTV, and HCLTV ratios for the cash-out transaction based on the current appraised value).

"

Post: From 1 to 27 units in 7 months

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14
Originally posted by @Johnny Quilenderino:

@Will Wiggins I had a loan on standby for that already, free and clear on C.C. My credit score should rebound next month.

Nice. I'd like to shoot you a private message on here sometime and talk strategies if I can figure that one out... 

Post: From 1 to 27 units in 7 months

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14

How is $40k in credit card debt treating you? Or did you find a way to pay that off/refi out of it?

Post: New investor in the Metro Atlanta Area

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14

Thanks brother. I'm transient right now and don't plan to invest in NC or I'd look it up. Thanks for the quick reply and I'll be sure to check out the website today. Perhaps I'll see you at a meeting sometime!

-Will

Post: New investor in the Metro Atlanta Area

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14
Originally posted by @Caleb Griffin:

Hey Quan, welcome to BP! Another good meetup is the BiggerPockets' North Georgia hosted by Jered Sturm, the last Thursday of every month. Maybe I'll see you there on the 28th!

 Hey Caleb, how healthy/active is the group and are you looking for new members? I am Georgia born and raised and interested in investing in the Cartersville/Bartow area but have a lot of learning to do before jumping in. If you have any sort of live stream of the meetings (doubtful) I would love to attend. Seeing as to how I no longer live in GA this is really my only option for a meet and greet until the holiday periods. Thanks for taking the time to read and share. And enjoy your weekend!

-Will

Post: From 1 to 54 units this year so far.

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14
Originally posted by @Bac Nguyen:

@ Will Wiggins - I believed this deal and terms are from private seller - like Seller/Owner Financing as tradition bank don't do this type of loan.

So, the term is "20% down 4.25% interest 5 year lock 20 year amortization". You have most of them right. Except, at the end of 5-year you have to cash the lender out, period. Either by refinance or sell the property. Again, hopefully during the 5-year period, the tenants help to pay down the principle and the property appreciate which is win-win for you. Typically, you can refinance the property with another lender and pay off the original lender.

Also, this is not ARM (Adjustable Rate Mortgage) - instead it's a fixed rate interest. As if it's an ARM you pay way too much at 4.25% interest :)

Yes, you have to come up with at least 20% for the down payment - the seller needs to see you are serious and have skin in the game. BTW, the 20% down is the norm - you need to have money to make money.

You probably heard from the "gurus" whom pitching their training with no money down , use OPM (Other People Money). Sorry, when you just start out with no experience, etc., like myself, my family not even lend me $100 bucks leave alone convince someone else that you hardly know to invest with you. Maybe, later on, when you have a few properties under your belt.

In short, you might not get away with the 20% down. But, most people often ignore "the key is get the "terms" that favorable to you, the buyer.

Cheers,

Copy! Now I get it. The mortgage payments monthly are commensurate with what a 20year loan at 4.25% WOULD be and then at year 5 you have to cash out the Seller. That makes perfect sense. I was led to believe it would be an ARM issue because I thought the 5 year lock was in reference to just the APR%, but now I see it is to the whole deal and your "lock" is on the percentage and the loan as a whole. Sounds like a great tactic when non-traditional means are not an option for you. AKA- DTI is off and most big name banks won't lend to you though you know your books are solid and you just need time to shore up some other assets in your portfolio. I truly appreciate you taking the time to school me up on this. I will have piles more questions going forward so look for me on the boards, but from what I see here, there is always a community member willing to answer newbie questions so that is great. Thanks guys!

-Will

Post: From 1 to 54 units this year so far.

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14
Originally posted by @Bac Nguyen:

@ Will Wiggin - ""20% down 4.25% interest 5 year lock 20 year amortization"

You got it! The few keys thing to emphasize here is  (1) The loan is amortized over 20 years at 4.25% (fixed) so the monthly payment is low - hint, cash flow at the gate  (2) The loan balance (or the balloon payment) is due at the end of the 5-year period.  Thus, before or close to the 5-year period you either refinance the property or sell it.  

Remember "You make money when you BUY"

This is a good strategy for buying properties since you don't spend all your capital (20% down vs. most sellers want all cash up front) and negotiate the terms that are favorable to you, the buyer.  Hint, when negotiating with the sellers - if they locked on the price then you get the terms! 

@Richard Biechler - Congrats!

Cheers,

So, the terms are set with a monthly payment calculated as if you were paying 4.25% on the principle spread over 20 years and at year 5 that is triggered to go up. So you refi or sell to get out of that initial deal and keep you cash flowing yes? Still requires the 20% down as an investment loan, right? So what are the advantages, and why are sellers more apt to accept it? Or is it a function of lenders bc they know that year 5 they will drive up the APR%?

Post: From 1 to 54 units this year so far.

Will WigginsPosted
  • Military Officer
  • Pensacola area, FL
  • Posts 35
  • Votes 14

Question, new guy here:

"20% down 4.25% interest 5 year lock 20 year amortization"

First, had to google amortization. That's just a big word for 20 year mortgage/loan term. Got that now.

Next, 4.25% interest 5 year lock. That sounds like fixed interest at 4.25% for 5 years and then you will be subject to interest rate hikes. Basically an ARM. Anyone in the know here willing to explain what it actually is, or point me in the direction of a thread on here that explains it? Thank you in advance, great website and community here from what I have seen thus far.

-Will