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All Forum Posts by: Jared Garza

Jared Garza has started 12 posts and replied 28 times.

Originally posted by @Pat Heidingsfelder:

Come check out the local REIA. Next topic should help you answer those very questions!

It would definitely be beneficial for you to pay a contractor a little to give you some estimates. 

 I’ll be there! I made it to the one in May as well. 

See you there, Pat! Thank you. 

I’ve found a property which is 3000sqft 1 story home. The back portion of the home  was added on and that portion has no attic. It’s about 3/4 of the total house. The front portion has an attic and ventilation but the back part does not. The slope of the back portion is about 12/4

In the hot Mississippi summers I'm not sure how badly this will affect the temperature and also if it will affect the ARV of the property or not. Without considering the roof situation the property needs about 70k repairs to get it into great condition. ARV 140-170k, purchase price 35k.

If anyone could give me some pointers I’d greatly appreciate it!

Originally posted by @Derek Dombeck:

Something does not seem right because the whole point of a bank foreclosure is to wipe out junior lein holders. You should get an Authorization to Release Information signed by the woman and call the bank directly. If it was me, I'd also ask the same bank to finance the deal for you. The worst case scenario is that they say no.

 Hmm. Well, one thing is for sure and that is that the property has sat vacant and so if the bank had foreclosed on it and got a clean title it wouldn’t be in the state that it’s in so something’s going on with it even if the story isn’t 100% accurate. 

She said she spoke to an attorney a few years ago and they couldn’t do anything with it. I’ll talk to her about a release of information authorization tomorrow and keep this thread updated with any new information.. just trying to get any input from you more experienced folk. 

So I have quite an interesting situation with a person who called me today. She responded to my mailer to tell me that she isn’t able to sell the property to me because her husband died 5 years ago and the bank foreclosed on the property. He was the only one on the mortgage but since she has a 50% interest in the property (I’m assuming this is just because they were married? I’m not educated in this regard) the bank cannot get a clear title until she signs it over and she’s refused. 

So it has sat for 5 years slowly degrading and she lost all hope for it so I told her I would find out if there’s any possibilities with the property and she was very happy to hear that. She is calling tomorrow to get the total amount that her deceased husband owes on it. 

I know it is probably dependent on how much is owed on the property but with the information given, does anyone see potential in this? 

I would think at this point with it having sat for 5 years the bank is willing to bend backwards to get anything out of it and she seems to be happy just to get anything from it as well. But again I have 0 experience so I have no clue what the bank might be open to.

The property was built in 2006 in a nice area, has tons of flipping potential. It’s an eye sore in a nice neighborhood with its boarded windows and ripped out garage door. 

Originally posted by @Shaun Weekes:
Originally posted by @Jared Garza:
Originally posted by @Shaun Weekes:
Originally posted by @Jared Garza:

I’ve got a buyer prepared to purchase this property. He has 30k for down payment, needs the other 60k lent to him. His plan is to live in it for 2 years, make some upgrades, then sell for a profit. 

The problem is we have to close very fast (2 weeks from today) Before the property goes to auction. 

What are his options? Will a hard money lender get him money fast in this situation? 

 HM is going to be your best bet.  Is your client in foreclosure?  Why not just pay the past due amount if that's the case?

 They are in foreclosure, auction on the 22. How quickly can they get HM? I was told a HM lender wouldn’t lend to him because he’s technically residential and not an investor. 

 Hard Money isn't allowed on your primary residence.  Non QM would work if it's Full doc but 2 weeks would be cutting it close.  What state is this in?

Why not draw up some type of owner financing and have your buyer added to title.  Stipulate that the buyer will pay the loan current.  After the loan is current the buyer can now refinance the property into his/her name and re coupe all fees paid to get the home current.  After the refinance is done the seller walks away with x amount of dollars, signs off via quit claim and has no foreclosure on record.  Make sure the agreement is written up by an attorney for added piece of mind for both parties and execute it via notary.

2 weeks is doable but crazy close.  Is the lender willing to extend the sale date further out?  Let them know you have a buyer and they might work you as it costs a lot for a lender to foreclose. 

Close mouths don't get fed!

 I would have never thought about calling the lender to ask for an extension. That sounds like an amazing idea, thank you!! Have you heard of extensions happening often? 

Originally posted by @Shaun Weekes:
Originally posted by @Jared Garza:

I’ve got a buyer prepared to purchase this property. He has 30k for down payment, needs the other 60k lent to him. His plan is to live in it for 2 years, make some upgrades, then sell for a profit. 

The problem is we have to close very fast (2 weeks from today) Before the property goes to auction. 

What are his options? Will a hard money lender get him money fast in this situation? 

 HM is going to be your best bet.  Is your client in foreclosure?  Why not just pay the past due amount if that's the case?

 They are in foreclosure, auction on the 22. How quickly can they get HM? I was told a HM lender wouldn’t lend to him because he’s technically residential and not an investor. 

EDIT: just to be clear, this is a wholesale deal. The seller is in foreclosure. End buyer needs financing.

I’ve got a buyer prepared to purchase this property. He has 30k for down payment, needs the other 60k lent to him. His plan is to live in it for 2 years, make some upgrades, then sell for a profit. 

The problem is we have to close very fast (2 weeks from today) Before the property goes to auction. 

What are his options? Will a hard money lender get him money fast in this situation? 

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:

you can get a HML with no experience but you will need a good amount of cash for down payment etc.

if you have limited cash and no expeirnce.. your going to waste time.

getting a partner with cash .. as this is a very low amount of money .. this should be simple.. split profits and build up your experience bucket so that U can then do deals on Ur own.

 Thanks for the info Jay, not looking to waste anyone’s time! 

I have realized I can make the deal I currently have into a much bigger profit if I were to (instead of wholesale) buy it myself and list it for a great retail price. 

The issue is, I’m a complete newbie with no credit and all I have is a great deal on this property.

I’ve heard of private and hard money lenders.

The property is 65,000. I can easily turn around and sell for 95,000-105,000 fast. 

What’s the best way for me to get a loan, if at all possible? 

@Matthew McNeil thank you Matthew! The information that I have received from an attorney stated that the seller who is in the Islands can have a local (local to him) attorney do a power of attorney so that his aunt can sign for him at closing. And then they can simply email that document to the closing attorney.