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All Forum Posts by: Kumar Tummalapalli

Kumar Tummalapalli has started 17 posts and replied 170 times.

Post: LLC - interest rate less than 5% possible

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46
That is awesome Mike , Sorry for a dumb qn - why is it called 10 yr loan - I understand the amortization piece 

And Would I have to just look for a Commercial lender ? or are there any specific / famous commercial lending companies that I can start talking with .

Originally posted by @Mike S.:

@David Des

I recently got a commercial 10 year loan, amortized over 25 years, 70% LTV, 4.25% with a possible rate adjustment at year 5.

Post: LLC - interest rate less than 5% possible

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46
Originally posted by @Andrew Postell:

@Kumar Tummalapalli with loans of these nature you need to also ask about the OTHER features.  So if the rate is less than 5% but the loan is a 15 year loan, is that ok?  What if it's an adjustable rate loan, has prepayment penalties, etc?  It might be possible to find a 30 year fixed loan but certainly lean on other investors in your area to see who they use. Try posting in that state forum. Bigger Pockets has some great state forums and usually there are good locals that monitor those. Also, try some local real estate meetup groups. Meetup.com is a good resource for those but some of the groups will also post here on Bigger Pockets Marketplace too. Even facebook might have some good local groups for you. But post locally for this. That’s the best bet.

Thank you Andrew - I understand that various factors influence , I am in the initial stages , So I am looking for general direction . If I get something for under 5% - no hard constraints on OTHER features. OK with 15 yr or 30 yr , Ok with prepay penalties and so on . For ex : A typical HML loan will be around 10-12% , yes there various levers that will impact but I wont get it for 2.5% . Based on what you suggested I did post in the local forum , So one option that came up was DSCR loans. Do you have any insights ?

Thanks again

Post: get an investment property loan through an LLC

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46
Thanks Stephanie .. Are these same as Commercial Loans as mentioned by David M ? And this is a flip property with good numbers , we wouldn't be asking more than 75% LTV . Would the loan be based on the ARV that can be appraised. And are the rates as exorbitant as HML , I understand various factors will influence but around 5% or around 10% . Because if its 10% then HML is best as the process is super fast 


Originally posted by @Stephanie P.:
Originally posted by @Kumar Tummalapalli:

If I want to get a loan for an investment property using my LLC , are there any options apart from private/hard money lending ?

DSCR lending is the hot ticket in non-qm lending right now and you can use your LLC. No income verification, no tax returns, up to 80% ltv on a purchase and rates in the 4's on a 30 year fixed.

Lots of people are moving away from conventional financing for their investor loans (including lenders) and going with the no hassle option.

Stephanie

Post: get an investment property loan through an LLC

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46
Originally posted by @David M.:

@Kumar Tummalapalli

You could go with commercial lending, i.e. non-residential lending. If you hold Title via a legal entity such as a LLC, as I think you have surmised the entity is not eligible for conforming residential loans. That takes out probably 90% of the lenders out there. They will try to convince you to swap your Title back and forth so they can sell you a loan, but that's a bad idea for your LLC. So, "commercial lenders" is kind of a large swath of lenders. Maybe think of it as a "business loan."

FYI:  hard money lenders by definition are only providing short term -6-12mo) unoccupied property loans.  

Good luck.

Thanks will look in to commercial lenders 

Post: get an investment property loan through an LLC

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46

If I want to get a loan for an investment property using my LLC , are there any options apart from private/hard money lending ?

Post: LLC - interest rate less than 5% possible

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46

LLC with two members , Buying Investment property

- 20% down payment 

Is it possible to get a loan at interest rate less than 5% ?

Post: windows for rental SFH

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46
Originally posted by @John Warren:

@Adeeb K. you will be much better served to find a local window manufacturer to buy from, especially for rental properties. I recently installed 170 windows at a 19 unit apartment building in Berwyn, IL. I ended up going with a small Chicago based company that did the windows at for around $130 a piece. If I had gone to one of the big box stores I would have paid double for sure. I have found that there are huge mark ups in the window business. 

Hi John - Do you have any company recommendation for 12+ windows - I know I wont get the same rate , but I was quoted 500 a window and I have 12 fricking windows in my porch  :-)

Post: My experience with a turn-key flip company

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46

@Micki M. Thanks for sharing the experience . I will run away the other direction - if I hear the word "turn key flipping " . I think there are various red signals here . Let me first state that , when I spoke to the company , I did have various questions which were not answered to my satisfaction so I never even considered working with them . From your post I dont think they did a good job . 

Keeping that aside - as you are an investor with some experience earlier , I think the majority of blame resides with you . you obviously have tried to learn as much as possible from the scenario and were brave enough to share this here , so you did great 

some of my concerns :


1. it seems they get you the contractor , this obviously means they have a relationship with him and its very clear that they have every incentive to work together ... There is no motivation for anybody in this process to be on your side ?

Who is the true third party that can protect your interests ? If I were in this process , I would atleast have a third party inspector go there and get a report 


2. ARV - I am yet to receive an ARV which is accurate , either from a wholesaler or a turnkey company , Their motivation is obviously to inflate the ARV , again how do you cross check ? there are many ways you could have handled this , obviously your own analysis - which looks like still was 30k above the reasonable price , your ARV has to be conservative , it should not be the best case scenario . There is nothing to act as a buffer in the deal - 160 k purchase , 40 k renovation - 200k ARV , there is no way anyone can even break even in this . One single surprise during rehab , then you could have lost more .


3. I see the response from the HML who finances their deals , he says " What makes their system unique is that all of these sales ARE public record. It's totally transparent "

I dont want to judge based on one statement , but this is very misleading . The purchase price and sale price are the public record. Lets say one of the property the purchase price is 200k and the sale price is 300k . This doesnot convey anything regarding their performance . Basically , this doesnt answer if its a profitable deal for the buyer .What is the rehab budget ? Did the contractor maintain the quality ? Is the level of finish up to the mark ? what are the holding costs ? what is the average market time in that area ? How do their listings compare ?

Anybody who support the company - or who had positive experience , should answer the specific questions raised , generic statements like "there is risk in every business " "they are in business for 20 yrs " are pretty much a waste of time as these dont address the current concerns. 

4. further more , if possible , can you state here , what is the scope of work so may be members can chime in - whether the rehab budget is realistic .

Anyway , if any newbie is reading this , please understand the complications involved , how certain business models are there to essentially screw you , need for independent party verification s, how to be diligent when reading some of the supporters responses

Wish you all success

Post: There's a lot "talkers" here

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46

My observation is that - Pro area usually gets less responses / help when you ask for . I dont know why that is

Post: Anyone every use Constructive Loans?

Kumar TummalapalliPosted
  • Real Estate Investor
  • Chicago, IL
  • Posts 172
  • Votes 46

Also on a different note , I think there are safeguards in place to prevent such behavior . I think we were supposed to get the finalised numbers three days before the close date and the lender would have repercussions. I dont remember what we call this . 

Perhaps its a good idea to understand this process and make sure , the lender is adhering to this. If a lender is not adhering to this common safeguards then that would be my first red signal . I wouldnt rule them out completely but I would try to understand why they are not respecting that rule .