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All Forum Posts by: Eduardo Sanabria

Eduardo Sanabria has started 2 posts and replied 35 times.

You are welcome. Adrian knows the market and can help you if you choose him as you RE guy. Definitely recommended. 

Great response by Adrian Silva. He is RIGHT on the money, and a good friend, as well.

I Would rent depending on the cash flow. For example, if your mortgage is for 1,000 and you can rent for $1,300 or more, then I would rent. But if negative cash flow or less than that I wouldn't do it. Of course if you come out even you can think that the property is paying for itself, in which case you might just hold on to the prop for appreciation and sell in a few years. Then again, can you share some numbers? A good rule is to NEVER sell, unless you need cash to buy other props.

The Taxes in El Paso are incredibly high... keep that in mind.

OK: here are some numbers. We are Husband+Wife team. First of all, we did manage to make money (T2G). Purchased end of May, closed on Dec, 20th. Would've closed Oct. 20th. but first buyer didn't qualify somehow. (This single thing cost us about $6K extra in revenue. ) ARV was $160K. House was 4BD, 2 story, 2.5 Bath almost 2000 Sqft. double garage, nice inner-corner lot. Purchase Price: $125K, Sale Price, $176K, we put down $21K +$10K Repairs, that and with the closing costs + the Realtor's fees was really close, but we still managed to come out ahead. A LOT of people, even from our REIA said we would be lucky to come out even on our first flip. Turns out we did make money and can't wait to do it again!!! (We are being cautious as 2020 IS an election year). Maybe we will try to do 4-5 BRRRRS in 2020, we are  already eyeing our next one. Overall, even when the first deal fell-through, the house wasn't on the market more than 30 days COMBINED!!! It sold quickly as it was VERY beautiful, plus, it appraised for sales price TWICE even as the price was $15K more than the ARV in May. Not bad for a first flip, eh?   

Post: Accepting a purchase from MTN's

Eduardo SanabriaPosted
  • Posts 36
  • Votes 11

An MTN is just a type of a loan, for example, Municipal Bonds are MTNs. As long as the dude comes up with the money and the check clears, you shouldn't worry. A very long time ago, like more than 25 years ago I used to run a database of MTN's for a large data company in OKC. They Do exist, and in fact, are regulated by the SEC. 

How's the flip going? Mine is on the market this week...

Great!!! do you mind sharing more info? Do you have pics, costs, etc?  Thank You!!! 

Post: Officially a real estate investor

Eduardo SanabriaPosted
  • Posts 36
  • Votes 11

Congratulations!!! You've done the hardest part, which is to start. Now Keep going, no matter what, and you WILL achieve success!!! Kudos and keep at it!!! You have our support and admiration.

great post!!! Thank you!!!