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All Forum Posts by: Joe Dillamore

Joe Dillamore has started 1 posts and replied 36 times.

Post: New Construction Loan Terms

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6

@Derek Malveaux I would love to help you out on this. I own Hardback, a platform that matches investors to the best funding options for their projects, including new construction. I think what you're paying is high, even for a first-time and with the dutch interested clause taken out.

@Michael Harrill DSCR seems the most sensible way to cash-out. There are lenders that don't have heavy seasoning requirements, but they may just lower the cash-out LTV. I own a platform that matches investors to their best funding options on projects just like yours. I would love to help out, so please don't hesitate to contact me - my info is below

Quote from @Michael Bayrakeri:

Before diving into long term cash flow properties, I would like to clarify the finances needed in this economy of high rates. 

For the first property, I will use my primary home HELOC to purchase it by cash and then refinance the property to pull the cash out, and continue the scaling process. For long term rentals to cash flow, 15 to 30 year amortization would be required per my calculations. Hence, I would like to understand answers to below lingering questions:

1. If an LLC owns the rental property, are there loans w/ 15 or 30 year amortization where only rental property cash flow is considered by the lender instead of LLC's income/debt finances ?

2. If an individual owns the rental property, are there loans w/ 15 or 30 year amortization where only rental property cash flow is considered by the lender instead of that individual's income/debt finances ?


Thanks in advance

 @Michael Bayrakeri You can do it either way, but in my experience, an LLC is the easier way to source financing (especially as a few lenders demand it, but not the other way round). Regardless of whether the property is in an LLC or not, the lender is going to underwrite your credit, not the LLC's financial position -- that is, unless there are serious issues with the LLC's financial health

Post: Looking to do my first DSCR...ABL LLC ?

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Ann Watkins:

Hi All,

I'm looking to do my first DSCR. I've reached out to ABL LLC and have their numbers. I saw a bad experience post here and one comment. Anyone else have any experience with them you'd like to share? I own the property free and clear, my credit scores are low 800s, property is currently vacant. Last tenant was on housing and rents were under market. I just re-listed it for $1,900. Not interested in selling at this time.

@Ann Watkins I would love to help out. I can help you compare whether ABL or another lender will be the best fit for you on this project. Let me know if you'd like to connect

@Dennis O'Loughlin  I'd also be more than happy to help you out. I have a platform that matches investors to funding options, and we work with plenty of lenders on small multi-family in IL. Let me know how I can help!

Post: New Construction Loan for 6 Lots

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6

@Nicole Johnson I know plenty of lenders that will fund construction projects like this, but as mentioned above, experience will be key. Please reach out if you'd like to discuss!

Post: Partnership put - bridge loan or similar

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Josh Edge:

I’m in a 50/50 partnership. Rural land in central texas. I’d put the value today at 1.2mm and debt is 200k. I plan to put it to my partner in the next year slightly lower than 1.2mm. I’m 90% certain she is a buyer at that price. In the event she’s not I’ll close and list it myself. I need advice on a good debt broker or bridge loan? It’s currently financed with capital farm credit. I haven’t spoken with them yet but doubt they offer what I’m looking for. I can bring 300k additional to the closing table if needed on top of my 500k in equity existing. What are my options? I can easily sell inside of 12 month. It’s highly liquid. 

 @Josh Edge  I'd be happy to try and help you out, though it would help for me to clarify a couple of things. Reach out - my contact info is below

Post: I want to cash out refi within a LLC

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Damein White:

Hi I'm wondering does anyone know of ways to which I can cash out refi within a LLC on a property that I own out right

 @Damein White What's the use case for the property? That will determine the loan type and lender you'll want to find

Post: Hard Money Lending To Scale

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Arron Paulino:
Quote from @Joe Dillamore:

@Arron Paulino Every lender is different, but I have found two general trends hold:

1. Rate is either fixed by the project type or is dependent on credit score. 

2. Despite this, the more deals you do with a lender, the higher leverage you get and/or the more you're able to negotiate or reduce origination fees.

So, overall, terms get better through scale, but usually not through the base rate (though there are exceptions). If you would like me to help you find a lender that you scale with, I would love to help out.


 That's what I noticed. The better the credit score the better the terms. The good news is that I am really religious with my credit score so I've done my best to keep it high.

I see that the more active you are in that lender's business the more likely they'd like to keep your business.

I am always open to connecting with potential lenders to grow my network and hopefully, we can get a deal going together.


 For sure - please reach out next time you have a deal!

Post: Ridge Capital Group

Joe DillamorePosted
  • Lender
  • Greenville, SC
  • Posts 39
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Shane Ronay:

I'm looking to cash out on an investment property in FL, and came across these guys. They sound competent and provided a decent rate, but don't have many reviews, except for Yelp. Anyone have something on them either way? Thanks in advance.  

@Shane Ronay If I were you, I would just ask the lender for some referrals from past clients that you could call directly. They should have no issue putting you in touch with one or two. Asking for details on their source of funding is also a reasonable request, though lenders may vary how much they will divulge. If you need me to do some more digging, don't hesitate to get in touch.