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: Joan Garcia Hernandez

Joan Garcia Hernandez has started 13 posts and replied 18 times.

Post: Mobile Home marketing

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7
Quote from @Rachel H.:

@Joan Garcia Hernandez If you're going to be marketing to mobile homes, it's best to market around the areas they are actually in. Find intersections close to where you want to buy these homes and where they exist. 

Usually, entrances and exits are the best locations when it comes to marketing for mobile homes. 

Hope that helps! 

Thankyou very much! 

Post: Mobile Home marketing

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

I am looking to start marketing to mobile homes via signs. My goal is to create some creative finance deals and/or wholesale. Any suggestions or tips?

Post: First Wholesale Deal Complete

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

For the past two years, I have worked with two experienced investors who allowed me to work with them. For the first year and a half, my only job was to drive for dollars and send them the addresses. In the first month of doing that, I found a deal and received my share of it. I found him four deals throughout that time while still in high school. After my first semester in college, they decided it was time to teach me so I could one day be on my own. I was in charge of my marketing, and they would help me with the process.
Along with learning, I would get twenty percent of the deal, depending on our strategy. This started in January. Balancing school and figuring out the correct way to market was difficult, but I managed to contact a few people, but no leads. As soon as summer arrived, I started taking it more seriously. I sent letters to probates and distressed properties, pulled public records from my county, and put out sticky notes and signs. We talked to several sellers and ultimately had two deals under contract. Both are distressed properties with owners looking to get rid of them. Ultimately, one seller backed out, but the other deal went through. We closed this past Monday. My goal now is to reinvest the earnings to keep the ball rolling. 

Post: Questions about lending?

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

Let's say I have ten thousand dollars, and I know someone who needs to borrow some money. How would I write a promissory note for it?

Post: What would you do in my situation?

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7
Quote from @Jamie Jones:
Quote from @Joan Garcia Hernandez:
Quote from @Jamie Jones:

Hi @Bennett Dickerson are you working while in school? If you can qualify, one way to get started in real estate would be to buy a house to live in while in school. If you are still residing in Tennessee, you could look at a THDA loan that would help with down payment assistance (either $6k with no re-payment or 6% of the sales price with repayment). Then, you could get a couple roommates to cover your housing expense while in school, and rent out it out long term after you graduate. By the time you're done with school, you will have started building wealth and have a rental property in a college town under your belt. 


I am also newer to the REI scene. Could I use a THDA loan along with an FHA Loan or another type of loan to get into my first property?

 Hi @Joan Garcia Hernandez, yes you can. In fact, that is exactly what THDA does - they don't actually lend out the money, FHA lends the funds and THDA insures the loan. Right now, the THDA Great Choice FHA loan rate is 5.875%.

What market you are located in within Tennessee? 


 Thank you, I am located in middle Tennessee. I am currently attending college in a different town other than my hometown, so my market is not defined yet. 

Post: What would you do in my situation?

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7
Quote from @Jamie Jones:

Hi @Bennett Dickerson are you working while in school? If you can qualify, one way to get started in real estate would be to buy a house to live in while in school. If you are still residing in Tennessee, you could look at a THDA loan that would help with down payment assistance (either $6k with no re-payment or 6% of the sales price with repayment). Then, you could get a couple roommates to cover your housing expense while in school, and rent out it out long term after you graduate. By the time you're done with school, you will have started building wealth and have a rental property in a college town under your belt. 


I am also newer to the REI scene. Could I use a THDA loan along with an FHA Loan or another type of loan to get into my first property?

Post: What is "buying limited partnership interests"

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

I was reading The Millionaire Investor by Gary Keller and made it to " The Inspirational Story of Investor 34."  It states the investor and his wife would buy limited partnership interests. I am unfamiliar with what this means and was curious if anyone could tell me what that "niche" is. 

Post: Estimating Max offer on Land

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

Looking at a property, there is a high chance that the house may need to be torn down. How would I figure out what my offer would be on something like this?

Post: Estimating an offer for a Tear Down

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

I was approached by a seller who is interested in selling their property but claims it will have to be torn down. How would I go about estimating the MAO I could give them?

Post: Buying homes at a discount

Joan Garcia HernandezPosted
  • New to Real Estate
  • Tennessee
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 7

What price range are you looking to use the 70% rule on? I have heard that with homes that are under 100K, it won't always work. I am also wondering, on the higher end, when does the 70% rule no longer work and the discounts have to be less than 30%?