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All Forum Posts by: Lee Korak

Lee Korak has started 3 posts and replied 16 times.

I did my math wrong. The loan amount would be 49k. So 70k-49k

Quote from @Jay Hurst:
Quote from @Lee Korak:

So I'm unclear on how a refi would work exactly on a property with a loan on it. Here is a somewhat real-life scenario to see if I am thinking about this right:

Let's say I have a rental property that I purchase for $65k. I put $13k down, plus $3k in earnest/due diligence, bringing the money down to $16k total. So the loan is for $54k.

I then put $25k of rehab into the house and it then appraises for $100k. If I do a cash out refi after a year (not factoring in right now the amount I've paid down with a year of mortgage payments), how much actual cash can I pull out? 

So if cash-out refi is 70% LTV, and the value is $100k, with an original loan of $54k am I looking at being able to pull $70k out (70% of $100k)? Or is it $70k minus the $54k of the loan, equaling $16k? Or is it some combination of this?

 @Lee Korak    Assuming 100k market value, and going up to 70% loan to value your new loan would be 70k.  You would net in cash the difference from 70k-54k minus any closing costs. so, just assuming 3k in closing costs you would walk away with 13k. 

Just FYI, you should be able to go up to 75% so that would add 5% or 5k in your example to your cash. 


 Ok. Thank you!

Comps say $120k ARV could be possible, but I'm planning for worst-case scenario on the ARV appraisal. $110k is probably more likely.

So I'm unclear on how a refi would work exactly on a property with a loan on it. Here is a somewhat real-life scenario to see if I am thinking about this right:

Let's say I have a rental property that I purchase for $65k. I put $13k down, plus $3k in earnest/due diligence, bringing the money down to $16k total. So the loan is for $54k.

I then put $25k of rehab into the house and it then appraises for $100k. If I do a cash out refi after a year (not factoring in right now the amount I've paid down with a year of mortgage payments), how much actual cash can I pull out? 

So if cash-out refi is 70% LTV, and the value is $100k, with an original loan of $54k am I looking at being able to pull $70k out (70% of $100k)? Or is it $70k minus the $54k of the loan, equaling $16k? Or is it some combination of this?

Quote from @Lee Korak:
Quote from @Account Closed:

Hey @Lee Korak, we have a site wide search feature you can access using the magnifying glass in the top right of the page. It will include forum posts in search results.

You can filter to only look in the forums as well if you want. You might just want to search everything, though, because we could have the answer to your questions in a blog article, podcast, or somewhere else on the platform.

OK thanks. It seems like when I use that site search, nothing in Forums shows up. I'll keep trying

 Geez. I just found the dropdown menu for the search. Thanks

Quote from @Account Closed:

Hey @Lee Korak, we have a site wide search feature you can access using the magnifying glass in the top right of the page. It will include forum posts in search results.

You can filter to only look in the forums as well if you want. You might just want to search everything, though, because we could have the answer to your questions in a blog article, podcast, or somewhere else on the platform.

OK thanks. It seems like when I use that site search, nothing in Forums shows up. I'll keep trying
Quote from @Mark Munson:

Hi @Lee Korak

Welcome to BP! I'd suggest joining the local Real Estate Investor Association (REIA). The NCREIA has a chapter in Charlotte. I'm fairly active in the group myself, as I speak at events and host Zooms from time to time too. I operate a lending company/brokerage for investor loans and a wholesale company as well, so if you need any connections there or ideas on how to connect with wholesalers, let me know. When it comes to BRRRR, it is all predicated on your ability to buy the property at a discount. Feel free to reach out if you want to connect or need any advice.


 Thanks Mark. I really appreciate it.

Quote from @Pat Lulewicz:

@Lee Korak its interesting you frame the statement as "forced to look" in HP and WS (missing the mark if you aren't looking in Greensboro too) because those are the cities I've had the most successful BRRRRs. You definitely want to get connected with wholesalers because unless you're doing the off-market reach out yourself, the MLS is not necessarily where millions are made...at least not for value-add properties that you're looking for.

Ideally I'd like to get houses closer to where I live, but Mooresville is the epicenter of really high housing costs, and it spills over into the bordering towns. I haven't looked into Greensboro yet. Just now starting to look at WS and HP.

I'm hesitant to ask questions as I'm sure someone else has already asked it, but can't find a Search function in Forums to look. Is there a Search function for Forums?

Quote from @Kai Kopsch:

At 7+%/20% down for investors, BRRRR is dead in the Charlotte metropolitan area. We still have too many rental SFH on the market due to the cash buyer boom from 2021. My turnover rates are up by at least one month. This is the best time to get started and buy your primary residence and take advantage of the market situation days on the market until sale is up by +142% in May 2023 List to close is down 5.2% to just 96.5%. I have seen deals up to 20% below asking. This is the first time in 6 years you can buy Homes in Mecklenburg County under tax value. Get a loan with 3.5% down and let the seller pay a 2-1 buydown (Seller-Paid Rate Buydown) and refinance later when interest rates go down.

Thanks Kai. I am forced to look all the way out into High Point and Winston Salem to find the right deals. Even Salisbury and Statesville are drying up. Still trying to wrap my mind around wholesalers and how to connect with them, but it seems like they have their own networks and are wanting experienced, cash buyers. I need to learn more about this. I really don't wan't to do commit to doing the wholesaling part myself but it seems to be an important part of BRRRR.