Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Erica Viverette

Erica Viverette has started 1 posts and replied 8 times.

Originally posted by @Sakina Webb:
Can you be a bit specific for me as this is the route I'm going?

Any help would be appreciated?

Originally posted by @Erica Viverette:
I dislike the terms of the loan..

 The major term of the loan that I didn't like was just the fact that they require that you don't own any other properties for the life of the loan but I'm actually beginning to reconsider my decision and will contact them today. I did get as far as meeting with a counselor and developing a savings plan and it seemed to be very promising. I'm sure this post hasn't answered your question and I'm sorry about that. I genuinely can't remember my other reasons. How is your experience with NACA going so far?

Originally posted by @Carley M.:

I created a NACA Experience handout (things I wish I knew before I started NACA) for a testimonial I gave. The short link to that is https://tinyurl.com/ybq4beto

I also created a purchase affordability calculator so you can find out if the house you’re interested in is affordable based on NACA monthly payment amounts. They don’t tell you that you can afford a house up to $100,000. They tell you that you can afford $600 a month for mortgage, taxes and insurance. This spreadsheet translates that to housing price. The link for that spreadsheet is https://tinyurl.com/y984lsa7 

I closed on a 4-Unit with NACA (with 30k in repairs processed through HAND) in November 2016. I helped my best friend go through the process and he closed in November 2017 on a double. I have other friends going through the program now too. It’s worth the headache.

If you have repairs to make, plan on 90 days to close (based on a a standard 30-day close expectation) because of additions time to get bids, etc. Making your seller aware will help manage their expectations.

Good luck!

Thanks for your comment. I have been on a roller coaster with determining which route I'd like to go for my first property and have decided to retry the NACA program.

The major term of the loan that I didn't like was just the fact that they require that you don't own any other properties for the life of the loan but I'm actually beginning to reconsider my decision and will contact them today. I did get as far as meeting with a counselor and developing a savings plan and it seemed to be very promising. I'm sure this post hasn't answered your question and I'm sorry about that. I genuinely can't remember my other reasons. How is your experience with NACA going so far?

Post: Rochester NY Meetup this Wednesday!

Erica ViverettePosted
  • Rochester, NY
  • Posts 8
  • Votes 0

I would like to attend! When and where is the next meet up please?

Thanks Ladies, I actually determined that I dislike the terms of the loan and almost have credit and money in order to go the conventional route.

Post: Best Pieces of Real Estate Advice Received

Erica ViverettePosted
  • Rochester, NY
  • Posts 8
  • Votes 0
@Arlan Potter How did you get started then gain momentum for buy and holds?

Yes, I went to my intake appointment last month and was told to save a designated amount for three months consecutively. I will then return for a follow up appointment in June and hopefully then I will receive the okay to begin looking for homes. We went over so much during intake that I forgot to ask how repairs are factored into the loan. I had to do a few letters of explanation for a couple outstanding debts I had. I've heard horror stories with NACA but have had a good experience so far. I will be calling my worker next week to make sure she's received all my required supplemental documents. I'm glad I found this opportunity. By this time next year I plan to be a first time homeowner, landlord with a new credit future. Please keep me updated.

Hello fellow or beginning REIs, 

I need advice as I've been thinking of obtaining a multi-family property through NACA due to me having limited liquid funds and fair credit. I'm in the process of credit repair as I've hired a company in conjunction with me clearing things up myself however, I still have a long way to go. I feel as if I'm wasting time with all my ideas and learning (although beneficial) yet letting my current situation keep me stagnant. I'm aware that among this loan I will have to owner occupy but I was just thinking of taking the worst apartment and doing repairs myself gradually. Although my money is mostly tied up I don't need this unit for immediate gains. Aside from monthly repair expense reserves and mortgage, I'd like to remainder of funds to until I snowball the total amount and life of the loan adding my disposable income to payments when they become available. The benefit of this to me is an expiration of my procrastination, beginning my REI career now as opposed to waiting, learning about REI with minimal risk, being able to include repair costs to the loan, no closing costs, fair yet improving credit. All advice is welcome!