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All Forum Posts by: Ryan Taylor

Ryan Taylor has started 21 posts and replied 87 times.

Post: Norada Capital Management notes

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37
Quote from @Chris Seveney:

@Craig Salzer

I do not. I have seen they are offering something like 16% returns. That is typically 2x most note funds. I believe the sponsor is here on BP as well.


 Craig,

I took a quick stroll on 7e Note Investment site. I like it! Question, are the offerings on said site for accredited investors only? I have a couple of short term first trust deeds ready to mature and need to re-deploy this capital. I am NOT accredited (a stipulation I think is BS BTW). I do love the passive (mailbox money) side of this type of investing. Do you feel, given the current state of the market, the risk is increasing in this type of investing? The notes I have, have performed very well, and would love to stay on that train. Any thoughts/guidance would be greatly appreciated.

Post: Is the HELOC a smart move with an upcoming recession ?

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37
Quote from @Ben Cochran:

@Chris Turek $2500/month for a 1200 sq Ft home? I’ve done plenty of comps in my area and $2500 isn’t even in the ballpark. Curious what math you’re using and what I’m missing here? Thanks

Ben,

Perhaps people that responded missed that the house is mortgage free...or they didnt...however still has taxes and insurance to pay...that being said...maybe you paid 160k for the house and 1600 meets the 1% criteria...if so...bravo. This of course is speculation.

At any rate...I would leverage the free and clear prop...to the point where you could comfortably still cover the mortgage, purchase another property and still cash flow a little...maybe I'm wrong...but that's what I would do...good luck with it 🤙


Post: First Multifamily Deal

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37

Billy,

That's awesome...congrats on the first multifamily deal...I am currently seeking my first multifamily deal and am curious...why did you use a commercial loan instead of conventional financing...was there something with the prop that dictated the use of commercial?

Post: To Fee or Not to Fee

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37
Quote from @Nathan Gesner:
Quote from @Ryan Taylor:

Question for the people in the room that are smarter than me.

I haven't seen this topic come up, or I have just missed it. When it comes to STR's and the numbers work (CoC, Cap rate, etc.) but the property is Lease Hold vs. Fee Simple, would you still move forward as a prospect. Have you come across any issues when trying to, later on down the road, sell said property if acquired. Are LH properties less desirable due to the lease payments, even though the "numbers" work?

If you are ok with LH, are you underwriting it the same way as a fee simple, just factoring in the lease portion of the payment as an expense to make sure you are still achieving your Cap rate.

I know that LH and FS are just ways that you "own" the property, Fee Simple being the highest form of ownership, Lease Hold not owning the land, but wasn't sure if it mattered how you own the property as long as the "numbers" worked. To me it would...am I wrong...

What say you??


I'm curious who owns this and what they allow. I have properties in my area that are lease hold with US Forest Service or some other entity and they do not permit rentals of any kind.

Regardless, I wouldn't be interested unless I own the property.


Thank you for the reply...I have looked in the HI area, and some condos that could be used for STR are Lease Hold...was more of a question if I should pursue property that is LH.

Thank you again.

Post: To Fee or Not to Fee

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37

Question for the people in the room that are smarter than me.

I haven't seen this topic come up, or I have just missed it. When it comes to STR's and the numbers work (CoC, Cap rate, etc.) but the property is Lease Hold vs. Fee Simple, would you still move forward as a prospect. Have you come across any issues when trying to, later on down the road, sell said property if acquired. Are LH properties less desirable due to the lease payments, even though the "numbers" work?

If you are ok with LH, are you underwriting it the same way as a fee simple, just factoring in the lease portion of the payment as an expense to make sure you are still achieving your Cap rate.

I know that LH and FS are just ways that you "own" the property, Fee Simple being the highest form of ownership, Lease Hold not owning the land, but wasn't sure if it mattered how you own the property as long as the "numbers" worked. To me it would...am I wrong...

What say you??

Post: Buying My First Property

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37
Quote from @Billy Daniel:

One thing that helped me get out of paralysis at the beginning was classifying that first purchase as an educational decision.  I read books, analyzed WAY too many deals, and listened to all the podcasts and guess what?  I STILL learned way more from just doing the actual deal!  Those resources are great for ideas and general knowledge, but real estate is too hyper-local for you to get all the answers from them.

In the end, remember this:  After you sign the papers, you own the property.  It will always have at least SOME value.  If you get into it and lose $20k, that sucks.  However, you will be exponentially smarter and more prepared for the next one.  Thats cheaper than a college degree.  Too often I hear clients say "I don't want to lose all my money".  Yet they still own stocks, mutual funds, and other investments.  When you get down to it, real estate really isn't any different when it comes to investing your money.

The bottom line: JUST DO IT!  Find a property online.  Run numbers.  If they work out, pick up the phone and call a realtor.  Don't just check one or two more houses.  Don't wait until tomorrow (unless its very late at night).  Just pick up the phone and call.  Go see it.  Pick up the phone and call the lender the agent recommends to you.  Tell them your plan.  JUST DO IT!!!

Sorry, I get very passionate about helping people get over their fears and paralysis.  If you do nothing, do you think you will be happy in 5 years when you still don't own anything?

Make it happen!


 Your passion is contagious 👏👏👏

Nice...🤙🤙

Post: First Rental Investment can be a distance property?

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37

And ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS...get a property inspection...I know it might go without saying...but on my first offer...(that I did not close on)...the inspection saved me some serious headache...best 350 bucks you will spend on buying property...imo 

Good luck 🤙🤙

Post: 20% Down Payment Workaround Ideas & Questions

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37

Maybe an 80/10/10...if they still exist

not sure how that would affect your numbers...I'm sure the 10% 2nd would get you closer to where you want to be...maybe the seller carry a 2nd...maybe a 15% second with a decent rate for them...there has to be a way my friend...good luck with it 🤙

Post: Seller financing contract, as a seller.

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37
Quote from @Michelle Meyer:

Hello,

I am looking for ideas, I am selling my rental. We are under contract, but with the prospect of a market shift, buyers is asking for a reduction.

I don't want to break the deal, but also don't want to lower the price we are under contract.  

Does anyone have examples where I get the lower amt they are now offering, we close, but I get the remainder of the initial agreed amt after they have built and sold the new house? 

This is a builder and they are looking  to demolish my property and build a new one then sell. 

Any help/advise would be appreciated, I don't think I should leave money on the table specially because I didn't want to sell to start with, but this buyer came to me and now if I don't take their lower offer, my agent is taking 50% of the earnest money, basically they are putting me against a wall and I want to have options to present to them.  I asked my agent to ask if they would be interested in creative financing, but not sure my agent has experience and I certainly only have based on what I hear on videos or read in forums.

Thanks all

Hi Michelle....if I'm reading this correctly...the buyer is under contract at the price agreed to on the contract...it seems they would be the ones breaking the deal if they back out because you dont agree to lower the price...its their earnest money deposit they put on the table...not yours...sounds like someone is trying to strong arm a deal...one you didnt want to sell in the first place...let them walk...they came to you for the deal. Shouldnt they be coming up with a creative financing strategy...

If there is equity in your prop...meet them half way on a lower price and tell them you will carry the 2nd @10% with a 1yr call...interest only...maybe you can make up the price adjustment by lending some of your profits...just my thoughts...I'm sure there are many others on here that can come up with a better strategy...that's my opinion

Post: When is enough....enough

Ryan Taylor
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 87
  • Votes 37

Thank you all for your insight and wisdom...its is truly valuable.