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All Forum Posts by: Kyle Deutschmann

Kyle Deutschmann has started 8 posts and replied 331 times.

Post: Hard Money Loan

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Timothy Frazier:

Is it a bad idea to use a hard money loan as a downpayment for a turnkey property? I have one in mind at Rent to Retirement.


I wouldn't do that. Use a DSCR loan (or conventional if you can qualify). Most hard money loans will need to be in first position lien and will generally go up to 70-75% (maybe 80% in certain scenarios) of the ARV. If it's already turnkey that means you're paying higher rates than necessary when you could put 20% down and get a DSCR loan with lower rates and fees.

Or buy something that needs some love and some hard money lenders will fund up to 90-100% of the purchase and rehab. You'll generally still need some cash or liquid assets to get the deal done though even if they fund 100%. 

Post: Co-Living (rent by the room) BRRRR

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Jake Baker:

I recently purchased a property in Jacksonville, FL, and plan to execute a BRRRR strategy with a coliving model (renting by the room). The property is in a B-class neighborhood, and while I'm comfortable managing coliving setups, I'm curious about any potential nuances around refinancing and insurance for this type of property.

Are there specific loan types or lending policies I should know when refinancing a rent-by-the-room property?

Do lenders or appraisers treat properties with coliving setups differently?

Are there any insurance policies or providers you recommend for this unique use case?

I would love to hear from anyone with experience navigating these aspects of a coliving BRRRR strategy!


While I agree the rent by the room strategy can be great if you know how to manage it well, from a lending perspective, a lot of 30 year DSCR note buyers won't allow properties with individual room leases, so it could make refinancing more challenging.

Post: New member from Baltimore

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Samantha Suero:

Hi Jaycee, thanks for your response!

The listing for my property is here:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/682-Washington-Blvd-Baltimore-MD-21230/36535551_zpid/

I currently have the house listed for $2,800 after decreasing the rent multiple times over the course of 5 months. Interest has been very low since the property has been listed. Any feedback on the listing/suggestions from anyone would be greatly appreciated! 

Hey Samantha, welcome to BP! I have two rentals not too far from your property in Ridgely's Delight. Generally I've found the rental market to be much slower in this area in the wintertime, so in the future I would aim to have your leases start and end sometime in the spring or summer when more students, families, etc. are moving. 

Post: DSCR without penalty for selling early?

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Rich Emery:

Hello BP Fam,

Most DSCR lenders I've spoken to have a penalty for selling a property within the first 5 years of purchasing the property. Does anybody know of a lender that has DSCR loans that do not have this penalty? Or maybe not as severe a penalty as I've heard so far? What I have heard so far is 5% penalty within 1st year, 4% in year 2, 3% in year3, etc.

Let me know your thoughts!


Thanks!

Rich


We can do DSCR loans with no prepayment penalty. As others have mentioned, the rate will be higher compared to a loan with a 5 year prepayment penalty.

Post: 🚨 Seeking Private or Hard Money Lender 🚨

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Saint Kyle:

I am seeking a private or hard money lender to finance the acquisition and rehabilitation of a single-family home in Youngstown, OH. The property is currently under contract.

If you are interested in discussing this investment opportunity further, please contact me.

Thank you.


Hey Saint Kyle, I just sent you a DM. Would be happy to chat if you're still looking for financing. 

Post: Investing in Alabama as out of state investor with a partner

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Steven Catudal:

Hi all,

My partner and I are looking to buy investment properties in Alabama, specifically Birmingham. We are both out of state investors. We both own 1 property at this time. I had a few questions and would appreciate any advice in general.

Strategy / Goal: BRRRR but no major rehab at first to lower the risk. Plan is to purchase a couple homes over the next year. We want to get a few rentals up and running and then (if all works well) begin bringing other friends/investors in to invest with us. Current goal is focused on growing a portfolio and reinvesting cash flows. We are not focused on the passive income at this time as both working W2.

Questions:

1. We will be investing 50/50. What is the best way to structure the partnership? Should we start LLC?

2. For financing, would we then want to get a DSCR loan under the LLC or should we start with conventional loans under our name until we hit a certain number and then move them over? I heard that if you move the personal mortgages to an LLC they could get called and we would want to avoid that

3. Generally speaking, have any of you invested in this area and been successful? Did you look into renting to Section 8 tenants?  Would love to learn from your experiences.

4. Any advice for out of state investors that would be beneficial?

5. Any general advice for someone starting out in a partnership and looking to grow a portfolio?

Thank you in advance,

Steven


1) Yes LLC would be smart. I used Zen Business to setup my first LLC and it was super easy. I'm sure there are other similar services out there.

2) DSCR loans would probably be your best bet. Fannie Mae will allow you to transfer the deed to an LLC if you decide to try to go the conventional route, but the loan would still be in your names and you'll need to pay a title company a second time post-closing to do this for you.

3) I can't speak for the area so no comment there

4) If you're self managing, make sure you find vendors you can trust in the area since you won't be able to easily verify if an HVAC guy, plumber, etc. is trying to rip you off and tell you to buy something you don't actually need. 

5) Make sure you have clear alignment of goals and a clear operating agreement that spells out what to do if those goals start to not align in the future since you'll be jointly obligated to these properties. 

Post: “BRRRR” a primary residence

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Brody Veilleux:

Is it ever a good idea to "BRRRR" a primary residence, minus the renting part? Just buying a distressed home, renovating and refinancing it to recoup costs that can be used for future investments, then living in it permanently?

Great idea, although conventional and FHA renovation loans are somewhat of a pain to qualify for. If you can make it work and don’t mind jumping through some hoops to qualify then it’s a great idea. You’ll need to find a GC on board with the extra paperwork and a seller willing to accept a longer closing time.  

Post: Baltimore/D.C. Area Real Estate Social

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Sandra Holt:

I just saw this post and was disappointed I missed the meeting.  Will this be a regular event?  I'm a residential landlord looking to branch to commercial property and would love to connect with likeminded investors.  


Sorry you missed it! Yes we used to host this regularly in Laurel but recently decided to move this to Columbia. We will post the link to the next event here, or if you want to get notified by email you can signup for the meetup.com group here: https://www.meetup.com/dmv-area-real-estate-social/events/

Post: Maryland's Best Investment Markets.

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Brian Schroeder:

Do anyone have any favorite cities / counties to invest in in Maryland? I'm curious to hear why.

Lots of great places to invest in MD. I’m a fan of Baltimore city/county and PG county as I see a lot of room for growth and its affordability. Others on here may tell you eastern shore for rural or beach investing, MoCo for appreciation, or out in Hagerstown. 

Post: Solar panels rental property

Kyle Deutschmann
Pro Member
Posted
  • Lender
  • Baltimore, MD
  • Posts 354
  • Votes 190
Quote from @Rene Ochoa:

Morning, does anybody know how the solar panels work in a rental property, or it's the same as primary residence?

As Chris mentioned it works the same, however, the tax credits and incentives may be different for a primary home vs a rental. Is that what you’re asking?