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All Forum Posts by: Justin Pumpr

Justin Pumpr has started 36 posts and replied 105 times.

Haha I also met with Oscar today and was hoping someone would have been able to provide their experience. It does seem like the 15% can be a one time fee as long as you keep expanding your credit with them. 

Has anyone closed with them?

Unlikely numbers, but not unreal. Again, just using them as an example. Could easily make it a 20% down payment at a 4% rate in which case the PML would lend $40k instead of $10k.

In that same example the seller would be in first position and will have the security of being able to foreclose on the property should the payments be missed.

The PML would would lend as a promissory note, potentially secured against a different property using cross collateral. 

The property isn't necessarily upside down if it's value is more than $200k. Lots of reason why a seller may accept these terms e.g. getting the price they want is more important to them than getting a lower lump sum

Quote from @Nicholas L.:

you want to combine seller financing and private money?

just save up enough of your own cash to make the seller finance deal work.

you're basically asking "how do i pay the private money lender back without using the cash to do so"

Pretty much, hence why I'm asking if there's a creative way to do this, or to structure the deal. 

One suggestion was to keep flipping PMLs until the balance is paid off
Quote from @Chris Seveney:
Quote from @Justin Pumpr:

Hey all,

I want to acquire more proeprties and the best way to do this is with OPM. I'm wondering how you go about paying back the private lender when the property will be a buy & hold.

Example:
Purchase a property for $200k using seller financing and manage to get 5% down with a 0% rate over 30 years with no balloon. Down payment and closing costs will be roughly $15,000 which will be the amount I need from the PML. 

PITI is ~$750 Propery will rent for $2k/month

The PML lends the money at 10% interest and want their money back in 6 months. Apart from saving the cash to pay them back their $15k, how can you structure this so it's works for myself and the PML gets their money back?

I don't want to refi the property after 6 months because then I'll be paying a much higher rate and the property won't cash flow as the monthly expenses will now be around $2000 with PITI ~$1550. That's assuming the property is worth at least $250,000 to be able to cash out $205,000.

Any ideas?

Did you actually get a seller to fniance a property at 0% for 30 years?
Did you find a HML who will pay the down payment

Reason I ask is the situation noted is extremely rare occurrence. 

The only way to pay off your HML is with cash or refinance. 
I dont, no, just using hypothetical numbers. Even if the rate was 4% the question would still be the same though

Hey all,

I want to acquire more proeprties and the best way to do this is with OPM. I'm wondering how you go about paying back the private lender when the property will be a buy & hold.

Example:
Purchase a property for $200k using seller financing and manage to get 5% down with a 0% rate over 30 years with no balloon. Down payment and closing costs will be roughly $15,000 which will be the amount I need from the PML. 

PITI is ~$750 Propery will rent for $2k/month

The PML lends the money at 10% interest and want their money back in 6 months. Apart from saving the cash to pay them back their $15k, how can you structure this so it's works for myself and the PML gets their money back?

I don't want to refi the property after 6 months because then I'll be paying a much higher rate and the property won't cash flow as the monthly expenses will now be around $2000 with PITI ~$1550. That's assuming the property is worth at least $250,000 to be able to cash out $205,000.

Any ideas?

Post: Looking for the golden goose of lenders

Justin PumprPosted
  • Oakland, CA
  • Posts 108
  • Votes 40

Hey @Tony Severance I mostly invest out of state, so I wouldn't need financing in California. Do you have some time to chat?

Cheers

Post: Looking for the golden goose of lenders

Justin PumprPosted
  • Oakland, CA
  • Posts 108
  • Votes 40

Hey all,

I'm at the point where I'm missing out on deals because my funds are tied up. I think I can find someone to come in on a second position to front the down payment, but I'm also having issues with recouping my costs because of lengthy seasoning periods. What I'd LOVE to find (if it even exists) is a lender that can:

- fund 90% of purchase + 100% of rehab

- defer payments until the project is complete

- refi 100% of rehab loan (100% of purchase price + 100% of rehab) including deferred payments into a fixed 30 year loan without any seasoning (or with at max a 3 month seasoning period). I'm fine if there is an 80% of ARV limit on this as long as I get all my initial investment (including the down payment) back

The main reason I want to defer payments is the HML costs a significant amount each month and that's eating into my ability to build up my reserves (if I'm rehabbing 4 or 5 properties that can be $10k per month in loan fees).

Does what I'm looking for exist anywhere?

    Post: How to analyze seller financed/subto deals

    Justin PumprPosted
    • Oakland, CA
    • Posts 108
    • Votes 40
    Quote from @Account Closed:
    Quote from @Justin Pumpr:

    Hey all,

    I've been watching a lot of subto and seller financed videos, but I'm still unclear about h ow you analyze and structure the financing side of this. A couple of examples:

    1) Seller Finance (I'll use easy numbers)

    Purchase price $100,000. $50,000 in repairs. ARV of $200,000.

    How do you structure this deal? Say the seller finances the full $100,000 at 0 down and 0% rate (I'm dreaming, I know). I then need to get a $50,000 loan to rehab. I can then take out a new loan for $150,000. Do I do this, or do I just cash out the $50,000 to pay off the rehab loan? If the latter, how do I go about having two loans?

    2) Hybrid model

    Purchase price $150,000. The seller has $50,000 left on their mortgage and the property needs $50k in rehab with an ARV of $275k. I get he deal subto on their existing mortgage and the seller seller finances the remaining $100k. I then need another $50k from somewhere for the rehab, so now I have 3 loans. Similarly to above, which loans do you pay off when you refi?

    Cheers!

    I'm not sure I understand the numbers. Why would a seller sell a house valued at $275,000 for $150,000 when they owe $50,000? 

    You have to pay off all loans when you refi or the new lender won't do the deal.

    The current value isn't $275k, that's the ARV. Don't worry about the specific numbers too much, they are just examples I'm more interested in the how than the why :)

    Post: How to analyze seller financed/subto deals

    Justin PumprPosted
    • Oakland, CA
    • Posts 108
    • Votes 40

    Hey all,

    I've been watching a lot of subto and seller financed videos, but I'm still unclear about h ow you analyze and structure the financing side of this. A couple of examples:

    1) Seller Finance (I'll use easy numbers)

    Purchase price $100,000. $50,000 in repairs. ARV of $200,000.

    How do you structure this deal? Say the seller finances the full $100,000 at 0 down and 0% rate (I'm dreaming, I know). I then need to get a $50,000 loan to rehab. I can then take out a new loan for $150,000. Do I do this, or do I just cash out the $50,000 to pay off the rehab loan? If the latter, how do I go about having two loans?

    2) Hybrid model

    Purchase price $150,000. The seller has $50,000 left on their mortgage and the property needs $50k in rehab with an ARV of $275k. I get he deal subto on their existing mortgage and the seller seller finances the remaining $100k. I then need another $50k from somewhere for the rehab, so now I have 3 loans. Similarly to above, which loans do you pay off when you refi?

    Cheers!

    Post: Commercial, Portfolio, DSCR, or Private Lender

    Justin PumprPosted
    • Oakland, CA
    • Posts 108
    • Votes 40
    Quote from @Steven Wilson:

    Hey Justin,

    You can be cashed out with no seasoning, but only up to 70%. We also don't care how many properties you own and have DSCR loans in the 6's today, no points. May I suggest a 40 year I/O for any potential purchases?....Cashflow is king sir!

    Thanks Steve. Is that 70% of purchase and rehab, or 70% of ARV? What about after seasoning and how long is that? 40 year I/o is tempting! Is that for purchases only and not for refis?