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All Forum Posts by: Corey Perdue

Corey Perdue has started 8 posts and replied 23 times.

Post: Taking The Leap Into Commercial (Funds)

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @Matthew Crivelli:

Sure! So say you're looking at a 5+ units. You can get in on a bridge loan, we give you say 75% on the purchase, 100% on the reno. HELOC Can be used for all costs. Once it's fixed up and at least 90% stabilized. (3 month seasoning) You can refi into either 3,5 or 10 year ARM. (most commercial properties use ARM's) Its a great way to use the HELOC, essentially leveraging your position with your other homes without having to refi!

This makes sense, thanks for clearing up the air. Which brings me to my next slight concern which is banks freezing HELOC's. Then that money is completely off limits and my only option would be to do a cash out refinance, correct? And at that time, if this were to happen given the circumstances, I'd imagine rates being higher and properties not appraising for as much.

Post: Taking The Leap Into Commercial (Funds)

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @Matthew Crivelli:

You can use a HELOC as a down payment with hard money. Get into the property with a bridge and then refi.

Very interesting thought! Would you mind elaborating a bit more and breaking that down piece by piece? I like where this is heading! I appreciate your input.

Post: Taking The Leap Into Commercial (Funds)

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1

Good morning BP world!

I am seeking some advice from people much smarter than me, I believe I have come to the right place.

I have been in the REI world for a while(mostly SFH BRRRR investing) and was looking to make a bigger commercial investment.

Currently, my access to funds are in the form of 3 HELOCS on 3 different properties, totally roughly 300k of temporary money. I've used this cash in the past for all cash purchases and then later cash out refinancing.

I'd like to use this 300k equity in my properties as a down payment on a bigger commercial investment property instead of continuing the single family BRRRR strategy.

To go down this route I would ideally like to turn this equity into longer term fixed cash(more permanent money) instead of interest only, variable rates, HELOC's(more temporary money).

I know the obvious answer is to just do Cash Out Refinances on my properties to get them locked in on 30 year fixed mortgages. My only problem here is the 300k in mortgage payments burning a hole in my pocket before I have a property locked up, which we know in this market, it is very competitive and who knows how long it could take to find the right commercial investment.

I'm wondering if any of you have any 'out side of the box' suggestion on how to finagle this HELOC cash as a down payment without first committing to the locked in 30 year FIXED mortgages?

I do plan on this commercial property being a value add BRRRR in the sense of forcing equity, reducing expenses and raising rents.

I look forward to hearing your thoughts on this personal situation and I am beyond thankful to have such a wonderful tool at my fingertips!

Thank you in advance!

Post: HELOC vs Fixed 30yr Capital

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1

Bump. I can’t believe no one else is running into this obstacle. Anyone else have any input? It’s greatly appreciated!

Post: HELOC vs Fixed 30yr Capital

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @Mitch Polatin:

@Corey Perdue

I have the same dilemma.

 And which route are you thinking of going?

Post: HELOC vs Fixed 30yr Capital

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1

Good morning BP community!

I am looking for some advice on the capital I use for BRRRRing properties. Currently my buying power is using the equity in my properties in the form of HELOCs. This has been a very useful tool over the years. Using the capital as needed, rates have been low(obviously a variable rate), and ultimately not paying on the cash when its not being used and a good source of temporary money. 

Now, with the way things seem to be changing with market conditions and interest rates, and all the unknowns in-between, I'm considering converting my HELOC's into 30 year fixed rates. This seems to me to be a big commitment to "permanently" borrow the money on a 30 year fixed but at the same time it seems to be the smartest play in the long term.

I'd love to hear all of your feedback and thoughts on still utilizing HELOC's vs getting FIXED equity in your properties! Where do you think HELOC rates will go in the future? Also, wasn't there a HELOC freeze in the last housing crisis in 08'?

All your thoughts are greatly appreciated!

Post: How to close a deal fast!

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1

What are the key components to closing a deal fast and how do you execute?

Post: Metro Detroit Brokers

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @David Stevoff:

@Corey Perdue

The best deals in those areas are going to be off market homes. Try connecting with local groups go to meetups and talk to the people. Establish relationships with wholesalers and other investors you will be able to find the best deals this way. It is important to have an investor friendly agent/broker on your team, most agents dont like working with investors since they make less commission. There are a lot of investor friendly agents/brokers on BP. 

Appreciate the advice David! That is the exact point I am at currently, trying to build relationships. I am actually a licensed realtor myself for my own investing purposes, but work a full time job. Do you happen to have any local meet ups you would suggest? Thanks!

Post: Metro Detroit Brokers

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @Keith Jourdan:

Hey Corey

Give me a call/text anytime. These are my areas 

 Keith, that woud be great. I would really like to take you up on that. Would you mind sending me your contact?

Post: Metro Detroit Brokers

Corey PerduePosted
  • Farmington, MI
  • Posts 23
  • Votes 1
Originally posted by @George P.:

Corey, I have 50 in the same area. Hard to find them cheap and good location.

Yeah that definetly seems like the case! I have been looking and putting in offers for the last couple of month and have been striking out with the MLS. Looking for alternate deal sources at this point. How long have you been in the game?