All Forum Posts by: Logan Turner
Logan Turner has started 42 posts and replied 271 times.
Post: Should I transfer title to my name for better financing?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
I've tried 8 local banks and have seem to get the same terms at 15 year am. I would love the 25 year and 5-6 percent!
Property rents for $1600 so it can support a 15 year note but I'd prefer the extra cash flow.
Should I reach out to local banks in other nearby metros?
Post: Should I transfer title to my name for better financing?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
Hi,
I have a rental property in Texas with a 75k private loan. Property is valued at 145k. I'm looking to do a cash out refinance on the property. It is currently in my LLC and all the lending choices I have come across so far have been kinda crap compared to conventional. Best choice so far is 80% LTV, 15 year am, adjusts every 5 years at 6.5%.
Should I transfer this property into my name and get conventional? (I'm not near the limit and would easily qualify with DTI). Are there banks out there that don't require a seasoning period, or one less than 6 months, since my private loan is due in 5 - 6 months.
Also, what is the best way to transfer title to myself? warranty deed, quit claim deed? Can I do this on my own or do I need an attorney or title company? All in West Texas. Any lenders in the state I would love to chat. I've spoken with 8 banks locally so far.
Post: BRRRR in Seattle, Washington (with before/after pics and numbers)

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
congrats on the BRRR. Market is very competitive it appears. Super slim margins, but if you can float it, should be worth a lot more in the long term. Factoring in PM, maintenance, vacancy and cap ex, may have negative cash flow until rents can catch up. Maintenance and cap ex should probably be low though since you guys gutted the place.
The rehab looks really good.
Is your all in counting points and interest paid to HML? If so what were the rates? <4k for 190k loan is amazing
Post: 2 off market deals in West Texas! Should I purchase them?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
Post: Is Cleveland really the best investment market in the U.S?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
Post: Palm Springs short term rentals

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
Post: Multi-Family Refinancing/Strategy Question

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
This is how BRRR works. You buy a house all cash. You put in 10 percent, hard money pays 90 % of our Purchase price. You then pay between 0-20 percent of the Rehab with your own money and hard money covers the rest. After the property has seasoned, meaning you've owned it for 6-12 months, you can do a cash out refinance. Some lenders may require less time, especially if commercial or portfolio loan.
recent example of what I am finishing. 3/2 1200 sq ft house. Purchase price 51k, rehab 50k, interest on 75k private loan 7k, holding costs 1k. I'm all in for 51+50+7+1= 109k.
House appraised for 147k. Lender will allow 75 percent LTV. That equals $110,250. 75,000 goes to private lender 30,250 goes to me minus loan origination fees and appraisal fee.
Recap of the 109k, 75 came from private money. 34k from me. But I am able to refinance the house and take out 110k which puts me at 0 dollars in. Maybe even come out a couple hundred bucks.
Rent will be 1600-1800 and will leave me with a conservative cash flow of 500-700 dollars. (548 for mortgage + interest, 85 insurance, 190 taxes, 150 maintenance, 160 management fee- which I currently self manage)
Works better for cash purchases as they sell at a discount because the house can't get financing without serious work done to it.
Post: Can I sell a note and 1031 it into a property?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
@Dave Foster thanks for the response.
I sold the house to the current owners 7 months ago and have had the note for that period of time.
So really my only options are to hold the note, or sell and pay taxes on my gain. Am I correct?
Post: Can I sell a note and 1031 it into a property?

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179
Post: Landlord Forms Survey

- Rental Property Investor
- Dallas, TX
- Posts 283
- Votes 179