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All Forum Posts by: Daria B.

Daria B. has started 148 posts and replied 1901 times.

Post: 2nd pos (gap funding) on REOs

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423
Originally posted by @Wayne Brooks:

The gap finder/second mortgage lender records a mtg, not the note. The “security” is any supposed equity that would be there should the borrower screw up.....typically there will be little to no value above the first mtg balance should the rehab go sideways....an unfinished, partially Demi’s house probably Haas little more, or maybe less, value than the rehabbers’s purchase price, particularly at a auction/fire sale which is what the 1st or 2nd mortgagee would force thru a foreclosure.
Providing gap funding can be a good way to lose All of your investment. 

Lack of funds.....

Why do you think the first mtg lender didn’t lend the additional money????

Post: 2nd pos (gap funding) on REOs

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423
Originally posted by @Chris Seveney:

@Daria B.

If I understand you correctly, someone borrowed money on a property and they are looking for additional funding?

First thing to do is run a title report (protitleusa) and make sure any money you lend you understand what position it is in. I know of many lenders who do not record the funds they lend and have gotten hosed in the past. If it is truly in the second position then you really need to have a good relationship with the individual and also know the value of the property 

 Hi Chris 

That was a quick reply thanks.

It's moreso an investor purchasing the acquisition via another investors funds (JV) and the gap comes into play with another investor to fund the rehab. Since there are now 2 investors, one for acquisition and the other to fill the gap for rehab, I wanted to know what structure is in place for the investor providing the gap funding.

What you described seems to be the answer needed for the gap funding portion. Making sure equity exists but recording what? The note as it’s going to sit 2nd position of the acquisition funds?

Post: 2nd pos (gap funding) on REOs

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423

@Chris Seveney do you have any insight from my question above. Thank you.

Post: 2nd pos (gap funding) on REOs

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423

Hi -

I'm looking for structure from those who have done this - provided (gap fund) funds for an investment (REO) where the initial funds were supplied by another investor. As the person supplying the "gap", so to speak, it seems to be typical that 2nd pos is where the gap funder sits. I don't think both can be 1st pos.

How have others (you) structured this in terms of security? Meaning, it's lending money (gap) and being in a 2nd pos so how can one determine if it's a good viable position to be in. What secures the 2nd? Not sure how else to word it or what else to ask.

I've done 1st before and was 1st and only on deed but as 2nds go, not sure what is being secured or secures the money being lent. Also, a twist is that the money will be from a SDIRA, for whom I have already put in an email to for finding out their requirements on 2nds, if any.

Thank you

Post: How to Remove strong Smoke odors in a room ?

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423

I bought a product called vamoose (? It’s been a while) I bought from amazon and it worked for me. It’s a spray and I used it to wipe down the base boards, blinds, windows, receptacles and doors. I also had an ozone treatment 4 times from one company. I paid once but since the company also continued to smell the smoke, they did the other three for free. It still didn’t do anything and I resulted in further research that lead me to the vamoose.

Post: Lend to a Flip or Mortgage Note from my SDIRA?

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423
Originally posted by @Chris Seveney:

Daria B.
Can I get the name of who you invest with that gets you more than a 15% yield?

I read that wrong I thought she meant split not return. 

Post: Lend to a Flip or Mortgage Note from my SDIRA?

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423

@Vina Real

For the Mortgage Note, you are putting up all the money (ie purchase note, boarding fees, servicing, any other assoc fees won’t list them all) and only getting 15%?

Most JV partners do 50/50 split they do the due diligence and investor puts up the acquisition costs (ie purchase, boarding, servicing, etc)

If you are lending from your SDIRA I think they may require the IRA to have first lien position that secures your debt.

Post: RE (Investor) Agents - Which brokerage do I choose?

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423
Originally posted by @Dirk Fisher:

Hello! I just renewed my Florida RE license today and recently relocated to Gainesville and am planning on finding a brokerage to hang my license at. My primary goal of having a license is to use it to my own advantage as an investor, rather than making a living as an actual RE agent helping to buy/sell homes. Granted, if friends/family want my assistance I'm not going to turn them down.

That being said - as an investor with a license - what types of brokerages do you look for? Does it depend on what type of investing you're wanting to do? Does it matter if it's a brokerage in the same city? What criteria do you look for? What kinds of questions should I be asking?

Thank you!

Hi Dirk

I don’t know if you’ve already chosen a broker but Exit Realty actually deals a lot with investors and I know that their agents and broker are also investors themselves. They also have a monthly meeting for the real estate investors group here in Gainesville so you may want to check them out to see if that might be a good fit. Robert Haynes is leading the group.

Post: Realtor Representing Multiple Clients on One House

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423
Originally posted by @Richelle Bryan:
Originally posted by @Daria B.:

Is the question multiple offers per same property or just representing multiple buyers for any property?

Agents will represent multiple buyers for different properties and I have not seen that they would be exclusive to one buyer. That would not be prudent as a business. If they were exclusive to one buyer with no other work then they would not be in business very long. 

As far as representing multiple buyers/sellers for a given property, you would need to look to your state laws. Here in Florida it is assumed “transactional” unless an agreement for exclusivity is agreed upon. Florida also does not allow dual representation.

 Cute dogs! Thanks Daria I will look at the state law. 

I was referring to 123 Main street being on the market. And Realtor presents the seller of 123 Main with offers from buyer A, and buyer B. Meanwhile Buyers A and B have no idea the realtor is sort of going against them with each other. Essentially can an unethical realtor start a bidding war between Buyers A and B on 123 Main street even if there are no other offers from any other buyers of any realtor. 

 Thanks Richelle they are my joy.

Referring to the state laws will give you a better idea on what is allowed and not allowed. If the law states no dual representation then the agent cannot represent seller and buyer in the same transaction.

Post: Realtor Representing Multiple Clients on One House

Daria B.Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Gainesville, FL
  • Posts 1,942
  • Votes 423

Is the question multiple offers per same property or just representing multiple buyers for any property?

Agents will represent multiple buyers for different properties and I have not seen that they would be exclusive to one buyer. That would not be prudent as a business. If they were exclusive to one buyer with no other work then they would not be in business very long. 

As far as representing multiple buyers/sellers for a given property, you would need to look to your state laws. Here in Florida it is assumed “transactional” unless an agreement for exclusivity is agreed upon. Florida also does not allow dual representation.