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All Forum Posts by: Miranda Holland

Miranda Holland has started 2 posts and replied 172 times.

In the private lending industry, most lenders require experience with renovations before they offer a new construction loan to someone. Your name being on the Hud for multiple properties might enough to qualify for a single family new construction loan. 

After a few successful deals in that area, they're willing to lend for the construction of multifamily homes

Post: Refinance rate 10.5%?

Miranda HollandPosted
  • Lender
  • Macon, GA
  • Posts 191
  • Votes 59

In the private lending industry, rates are increasing for cash outs. Whether or not you got a good deal depends on the property and your credit score. I'll send you a DM

Post: Refinance rate 10.5%?

Miranda HollandPosted
  • Lender
  • Macon, GA
  • Posts 191
  • Votes 59

You could try working with a mortgage broker or, maybe the Navy Federal Credit Union might help you buy a home.

But if you can't get a home loan from an institutional lender, you might want to look at some seller financing deals. When your employment situation is more stable you can get a refinance loan from the bank and make a ballon payment to your seller.

Quote from @Yoni R.:

I am purchasing an SFR under a conventional mortgage. I also currently own (100% ownership) a multifamily building which I have a mortgage on. The building is owned by an LLC not by me personally. Due to me being the sole owner of the LLC there is no need to file a tax return for the LLC so it appears directly on my tax return and not as a K1.

The underwriter for the SFR loan I am getting said that they cannot exclude the multifamily mortgage from my personal return because it appears on schedule E and not as a K1.

This doesn't make any sense to me as it is a a separate entity and the building nor the mortgage is owned by me personally. I even asked the underwrite if I had 99% ownership of the LLC and 1% someone else and I would receive a K1 would it then be excluded. His answer was yes. He even told me it's a stupid technicality but that those are just the guidelines.

Does this make sense or is it just this specific mortgage lender not understanding the guidlines?

It could be either one of those things.  Each lender have their own lending guidelines.  
Quote from @Issac San Miguel:
Quote from @Miranda Holland:
Quote from @Daniel Tanasa:

Hello!

I just spoke with a lender that does HELOC and they told me they only do HELOC for primary homes, not for rentals. Have anybody worked with a lender that do do HELOC on rental properties as well? If yes, please leave me the contacts to see if they can help me as well.

Also, How do you go about pulling out equity from your rental portfolio in this High Interest Rate environment? 

Thanks in advance for your answers!

When it comes to private lending companies, the interest rates for cash out refis are starting somewhere around 9% for borrowers with good credit right now. 

The most efficient way to find an institutional lender that will do a HELOC on investment properties might be to go through a licensed mortgage broker 

Ouch! I with a lower LTV I am still in the 7s.


My statement is based on what I'm seeing for 75% LTV

Quote from @Daniel Tanasa:

Hello!

I just spoke with a lender that does HELOC and they told me they only do HELOC for primary homes, not for rentals. Have anybody worked with a lender that do do HELOC on rental properties as well? If yes, please leave me the contacts to see if they can help me as well.

Also, How do you go about pulling out equity from your rental portfolio in this High Interest Rate environment? 

Thanks in advance for your answers!

When it comes to private lending companies, the interest rates for cash out refis are starting somewhere around 9% for borrowers with good credit right now. 

The most efficient way to find an institutional lender that will do a HELOC on investment properties might be to go through a licensed mortgage broker 
Quote from @Tyler Livingstone:

My wife and I are Canadian. We own a USA based LLC for real estate investing. I have been speaking with lenders regarding cash out refis. Most are coming in at 60 to 65LTV for Foreign Nationals. With the high DSCR loan interest rates we're finding it hard to get decent returns when your leaving that much money in a deal.

Are you talking about institutional lenders or private lenders? Most private lenders lend a max of 75% LTV for cash out refis. And private lenders usually lend to the business entity and not the actual person so that might help your situation. However, I admit I'm not sure how many lenders would change their terms because you're Canadian. I'll send you a DM

Quote from @Account Closed:

Good evening friends! 

There has been a lot of rate volatility this past year and we've seen many lenders have some difficulty servicing their market. That said, who has become your Go-To hard money lender?


As a private money broker, it depends on the borrower and the deal. Regardless of the market volatility, I still have to match the borrower with a lender that fits.

Quote from @Brandon Fischer:

Hi everyone, I'm reaching out to see what loan options there are for a commercial unit with single family residence on it. My plan is to buy, rehab and refi to pay back the loan with interest and sell my current house to move into this property.  My current house sale would cover half of the initial loan of $325k (about $150-$160k which is pretty below appraised value) and the refi would cover the remaining 50% plus interest.  The LTC would be around 35% considering the property doesn't need any major repairs.  for a little background on myself, I own 3 income properties in an llc as well as my current house, they're all paid for except a heloc for 50k on one of them.  I completed an extensive rehab my primary house last year, as well as rehabbing all 7 units on my other properties, so I have the experience it takes for this flip, just not the timeline for a traditional mortgage if I'd like to put in an offer.  So I'm wondering if anyone thinks a private hard money loan is a logical way ( or even possible) to get funding for this project.  Is this an attractive option for any investor? it seems pretty low risk with selling my primary house with the ability to borrow against another one of my properties if necessary, but I am relatively new to any lending outside of a bank.  Any tips would be greately appreciated!

Brandon Fischer


Well when it comes to private lending companies, most will have a hard time lending you money if you plan on moving into the property.  I'll send you a DM