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All Forum Posts by: Travis Nagler

Travis Nagler has started 6 posts and replied 29 times.

Post: What info can you share about Cincy/Dayton OH market

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23
Originally posted by @Adrienne Markes:

 @Travis Nagler, how did the purchase of your properties go?

I'm still waiting to officially hear back from the city that they've been recorded. They have had my info for more than a week now. But I'm sure it will be soon.

Can't wait to get some views of the insides!

Post: Multi-Family buying Long Distance - buying without seeing it.

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23
Originally posted by @Juan Avalos:

Hello Everyone!!

Rookie investor trying to buy my very FIRST rental property in TN .. I'm in California so I would be putting in a bid without actually seeing the property .. the property has tenants in it so it should be good to go right?.. I have worked out the numbers and the returns are above 10%.

 Hi,  Juan.


I'm in California,  too, investing in Dayton,  OH right now. 

I would definitely suggest videos and pictures of EVERYTHING before putting in the offer. If you have a good realtor with a contractor link,  have them go with the realtor on a viewing and give you a conservative proce quote to fix things. 

I put in an offset sight-unseen for a duplex and a 4 plex out here, without getting a view of the insides. All the units have tenants,  so I thought like you,  how bad could it be?

BAD! You would be surprised at what people could live with! Dog **** on the floor,  rusting cracked pipes in the basement,  cracked foundations, leaky roofs,  you name it. 

The only way I would buy completely sight unseen anymore is if it absolutely ROCK BOTTOM pricing. At least them,  you just know you'll already be putting in money to get it all fixed up anyway. 

Good luck! 


Travis

Post: 1st lien Heloc lenders in NC

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

Try CMG Financial. I'm currently using them in California, in the middle of the 1st lien HELOC right now. But I know they do out of state deals, too.

It's a great idea, no matter who you do it through.   Good luck! 

Travis

Post: Is there a tool to show multi-city analytics

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

I'd get the data from city-data.com. It is possible that they have a way to export the data, but I've never loiked for that feature. 

Travis

Post: New to investing and need advise on how to get started.

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

Hi, Edward.

It sounds like if you can analyze the deal (using the BP tools) and the numbers work, then get the deal and get a money partner. You bring the deal, they bring the money and/or good credit, and you close on it together.

But again, it's about getting the numbers right. No one is going to invest if they are not going to make money. Run the numbers through the tools and see if will actually pencil out.

If it doesn't you saved both of you time and money.

Good luck.

Travis 

Post: JUMBO HELOC that go to or above $1mm limit

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

Try CMG Financial. I'm redoing my personal home with them right now for a 1st lien HELOC, and I know they go to $2.5m. I don't know of any extra details on that amount, if anything different from what docs, etc, they might need, as I'm only doing about $500k, but check them out.

Post: Looking for low rate HELOC with high LTV in first position

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23
Originally posted by @Albert Bui:

 HI Ed,

I have a First Position HELOC called an all in one or AIO loan from CMG that may accomplish what you're looking for:

- First Position HELOC

- High loan limits - up to 2.5M up to 70% cash out after 1 M, from 0-1M its 75% Cash out, and up to 80% LTV for purchase and rate/term refinance

- interest rate is determined by Margin which is fixed at 3.25 to 3.75% plus 1 Month Libor which as of 9/22/17 was 1.237%  so your monthly rate would be 4.487% - 4.987%.

other pro's and con's

- sweep account + checking account - the AIO acts as a sweet account so interest is calculated as "simple interest," daily and swept into your balance so if your balance is 100,000 and your annual rate was 5.00% then your daily rate is .05 / 365 days = .0001369 per day or 13.69 per day so at the end of 12AM at night your balance will be swept and completed at "100,13.69 total". The benefit of this that you can pile on all sources of income into your AIO to greatly amortize or reduce your home loan balance quickly and have it accessible again for an upcoming opportunity or RE deal opportunity

- Cap on the AIO at 6% above start so if start which is around 4.40-4.98% right now then your cap is 10.44 to 10.98% which is a lot lower than HELOC's which have a cap of 18% typically

- interest only for 10 years and Principal and interest years 11-30 (interest is calculated the same way as 1-10 years but principal is simple flat rate of "balance," / 240 remaining months = monthly principal)

- you can draw all 30 years from the AIO / line of credit as opposed to only years 1-10 with most HELOC's

- most HELOC's limit you at 150-500k depending, AIO can go to 2.5M

-  can wire and transfer from AIO with fee similar to other checking accounts from its sweep/checking account features and can access large amounts for free via ACH per week so funds can flow freely from and to the AIO

-

The AIO works best for financially disciplined folks who bring in net net at the end of the month or week more than what they spend (high income earners) since for it to work effectively you'll probably want to be making atleast $1.50 income as compared to $1.00 going out each week/month.

I pretty much explained everything above on how the product works, but if anyone has any questions on how to utilize the product from a real estate investor POV let me know.

Those that do BRRRR probably can see the value right away as I did.

Hi, Albert.

I just learned about this product yesterday from my neighbor who works for CalHFA here in Sacramento. He's been doing it with CMG for 2 years now, and they've already knocked their $400k down to $40k left. I just got off the phone with CMG and am meeting with him tomorrow afternoon to get things going. Why people are complaining so much about this product is ridiculous. It's simple math.

I appreciate your posts on other threads, too ,but this will be freaking awesome in getting new properties over time. I am also having CMG do 2 new 1st lien HELOCs on 2 rental properties in Dayton I am currently in contract on. They do all 50 states. I'll just have those go into separate checking/HELOC accounts so as not to commingle funds. I'll have those paid off in 3-4 years. It's awesome!

Turn and burn!

Thanks for your input,

Travis

Post: Anyone use DoHardMoney?

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23
Originally posted by @Mark Johnson:

Hey guys, I was just wondering if anyone has ever used DoHardMoney? If you have, what was your experience with them and would you recommend trying them out?

Thanks in advance!

 Hi, Mark.

You may want to do a search on hear for DoHardMoney for other's responses. I actually just posted last week on them. They were horrible.

I believe if you look at my profile, you could see my response about them.

Travis

Post: What comes first, the chicken (HML) or the egg (the deal)?

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

Hi, Justin.

I was just speaking with a HML this afternoon about that. "How can you put in an offer without proof of funds (basically the pre-approval letter)?" For HML, they go by the deal. If the like the deal and the numbers, they'll finance it. So if you have a deal and an offer amount for the purchase loan, they will run them and then give you a POF letter.

From my email with Joe Zaniboni at PatchOfLand (HML)

----------------

Sure, for POF just send me the address and offer amount for the property you're looking at and I'll get you a letter.

Joe

On Tue, Apr 2, 2019 at 1:24 PM Travis Nagler  wrote:

Post: Do Hard Money - Hard Money Lenders

Travis NaglerPosted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Sacramento CA, United States
  • Posts 30
  • Votes 23

@Jay Hinrichs

I checked into DoHardMoney yesterday and got a call this morning. Unfortunately I had put in my information yesterday in the website, trying to find out more information. Thus was before I read all the gymnastic on them.

Earlene Hale is the name from the cell phone number I got called from. He introduced himself, explained what they did, etc. He even had to call me back once because I couldn't hear him for a bit. No problem in doing that.

Then he told me about the $3000 up front payment. I said I didn't want to pay any money up front, but would be happy to pay the appraisal fees, etc., once I had a property under contr...

AS SOON as I mentioned I wouldn't be paying any money up front, he hung up on me! Mid-sentence! No goodbye, no nothing!

If anyone else is looking at this company, don't bother. Absolutely horrible.