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All Forum Posts by: Account Closed

Account Closed has started 141 posts and replied 4068 times.

Post: Lowest down payment you've had?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Gioser Acopa:

I'm interested in hearing what was the lowest down payment you've had to put, where was it, and what type of property/investment type was it for? 

I paid $525,000 for a property appraised at $750,000 (when rehabbed) and got $75,000 at closing. It was a minor fixer.

Post: What do you think about this Strategy?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @John Philip Eugenio:

I own three houses in CA (2 San Diego and 1 Oxnard). The Oxnard house is currently tenant occupied and the tenant is possibly moving out this summer. This house is under VA Loan at 2.5% interest rate. I also have HELOC under this house.

The strategy that I have been thinking is to sell the oxnard house. I would take at least $160,000 after everything is paid off including the HELOC.

What would I do with the money?

I plan to do 1031 exhange buying 3-4 duplex/fourplex in Cleveland, OH with 5% CoC or better. Plus, It would be free up some of my VA entitlements which would lead to $560K entitlements. Therefore, I can use VA Loan to buy another home in San Diego as well.

What would you do in my situation?

My goal in real estate is: to own RE both cash flow and equity. Owning RE in Cleveland would give me that cash flow, and CA houses would be the equity. Why do I need cash flow now? To cover some expenses like my kids' private school and fund future RE.

JP Eugenio

Don't kick the cash cow. If it's working for you, save the expenses of selling (6% or more with closing costs and taxes), you are already in a market that you know, you are close to the properties instead of 3/4's of the way across the country, you have interest rates not available right now and won't be available again for the foreseeable future.

Post: Pace Morby Subto and Gator Review

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Paul Kang:
Quote from @Account Closed:
Quote from @Paul Kang: @Nate Marshall:

Didn't he just say he just had "10 Due on Sale called"? Seems like maybe he doen't know what he's doing.

Hi Mike, 

Thanks for replying. I'm not sure when he said 10 Due on Sale called is there a video? I try to keep updated, but like I said there's a lot of content that I'm going through. Can you post the source?

Thanks,

~Paul

Click on image to enlarge.

Post: Partner Financed our multi when can I take cashflow?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Brian Destefano:

This is something that should have been discussed initially between us but I'm curious how some other partnerships are structured.   Our agreement is that he is the preferred equity partner and I am the sweat equity partner.  We split all profits 50/50.  We have a 10 unit building that I found and got a great deal on. I hired the management company and kinda run the books to make sure everything is taken care of.   He paid cash for the deal and it generates about $14,000 a month.    Basically how we originally had it planned out was if we go to sell the property, he gets paid back his original investment and then all the profits are split 50/50.   But what happens with all this cashflow in the meantime?  Is it ridiculous to think we could just split this 50/50 in the interim?  How have others structured such deals?   Again definitely should have been discussed earlier specifically but deal happened fast.  

If I'm understanding this correctly, your partner paid cash for a 10 Unit in Scottsdale. Which ain't cheap. A 10 Unit in Scottsdale that generates $14,000 a month, $1400 a Unit, is not a good deal. Rents are well above $2,000 a month per Unit, not $1,400 a month. Could you explain this a little more clearly so we can see if it's even profitable? There may not be any money to pay anyone yet.

Post: Foreclosure Auction- Divorce Judgment

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Tim Herrick:

I am looking into a bank foreclosed auction property (Auction.com) in New York. In my research I see that there is an active $68,000 divorce judgment in 2021 against the husband who was foreclosed upon. The husband and wife owned the house together, the foreclosure process started in 2018, and officially was foreclosed upon in 2023. If winning the auction, am I responsible for this $68,000? I suspect no, but cannot seem to find an answer online. I plan to contact a real estate attorney if I determine that I am serious about the property but any insight would be appreciated as I am learning more about liens/title. Thanks.

Normally liens are active until the auction has occurred. That is, if you buy a property prior to an auction, you take the liens with it.

After the auction has occurred and the bank now owns the property, most if not all liens against the property are extinguished. There are a few exceptions, but a divorce judgment against a foreclosed property is unlikely to still attach to the property.

The ex-husband likely still has the judgment against him personally and will likely attach to any property he purchases. In fact, most lenders won't lend to him until he clears up the judgment.



Post: Advice on agreement with money investors on fix and flip

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Junior Francica:

Also to clarify, I will be getting hard money loan for purchase and rehab and the "lender" (second party) will pay for the hard money and fees so not sure they could have 1st position as hard money lender would have that position on loan. 

The hard money loan (HML lender) will be in first position. If you have another party paying for the loan payments, they would be in second position.
What you are contemplating isn't a normal arrangement, but done correctly should work.

Normally you would borrow from the HML (who would be in 1st position) in your entities name and make the payments from cash on hand.

Since oftentimes, fix & flips go over budget and take longer than anticipated to sell, make plans for that in your financing and contracts.

Post: Creative Financing - Subto - Seller Financing - Now More Than Ever, Here's Why

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Account Closed:
Quote from @Account Closed:

Did you know that if you buy a $400,000 property . . .

In a typically bank financing scenario you put down 20% or $80,000 and finance $320,000 for 30 years the Principal and Interest at 7% is $2,129 and over 30 years you pay $766,428 (the bank loves you)

BUT

if you take over a loan Subto (Subject To, it takes about $15,000 in costs) and take over the existing mortgage at 2.5% that was taken out 2 years ago your payment Principal and Interest is $1,264 ($865  a month less) and over the remaining 28 years pay $447,894 (you get to keep the difference)

That's a savings of $318,534 Three times a Year! For 5 years and you are RICH!

Who doesn’t want to do that!

Retire Early and move from CA to FL. Uhaul will love you ;-)

Are you getting better interest rates buying off market? How does that happen? 
I keep seeing people talking about a community where you don't need any money to buy Subto. And you say you actually do need some money. It seems like you would need some money or you could run into some big problems.
When you buy off market using Subject To, you are taking over their loan and the low interest rate.

Yes, you do need some money to do Subject To, there are closing costs and set up costs, but it isn't nearly as much as buying using bank financing which generally requires 20% down.

That means your profits grow much faster.

Post: Advice on agreement with money investors on fix and flip

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Junior Francica:

Hey everyone any advice or experience would be appreciated. After starting out first flip we had people approach us wanting to give us money for our next flip. We have identified our next flip and want to figure out an agreement with the money investors would that be a JV agreement?

They want to give us the money to pay the hard money lender fees, interest, closing costs, and anything else and we find the deal, do the work, and then after selling it (I am an agent) we will give them interest on their money. 

My question is, what type of agreement should we have in place with them? Does anyone want to share any agreement you go off of? also what is a good return to offer them on their money? I was thinking 15-20%? Thank you guys

If you are going to give them interest on their money, have them as a lender. If you are going to give them a percentage of the proceeds, have them as a Joint Venture Agreement.

Post: Pace Morby Subto and Gator Review

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153
Quote from @Paul Kang: @Nate Marshall:

Didn't he just say he just had "10 Due on Sale called"? Seems like maybe he doen't know what he's doing.

Post: Creative Financing - Subto - Seller Financing - Now More Than Ever, Here's Why

Account ClosedPosted
  • Investor
  • Scottsdale Austin Tuktoyaktuk
  • Posts 4,205
  • Votes 4,153

Did you know that if you buy a $400,000 property . . .

In a typically bank financing scenario you put down 20% or $80,000 and finance $320,000 for 30 years the Principal and Interest at 7% is $2,129 and over 30 years you pay $766,428 (the bank loves you)

BUT

if you take over a loan Subto (Subject To, it takes about $15,000 in costs) and take over the existing mortgage at 2.5% that was taken out 2 years ago your payment Principal and Interest is $1,264 ($865  a month less) and over the remaining 28 years pay $447,894 (you get to keep the difference)

That's a savings of $318,534 Three times a Year! For 5 years and you are RICH!

Who doesn’t want to do that!

Retire Early and move from CA to FL. Uhaul will love you ;-)