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All Forum Posts by: Tyler Junger

Tyler Junger has started 3 posts and replied 5 times.

@Jorge Magana - Did you go through a national lender? Just got an outrageous quote from Prospect Mortgages.

Post: Recommendations for a 203(k) Contractor?

Tyler JungerPosted
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 2

Hi everyone - 

My wife and I are planning to buy on a 203(k) mortgage and execute a slow live-in flip, then move after the two-year cap gains tax period.  Has anyone worked with a general contractor in Milwaukee that does 203(k) work?

Thanks

Thanks, everyone.  I agree that it's best to let the tenant be for now. I think I'll approach him and give him the option of getting into a new lease at a higher rent rate or move out in 60 days (or whatever the closest to that would be based on the month-to-month tenancy). 

Hi all - My wife and I are working on our first deal. Our plan is pretty typical - FHA our way into a duplex and live in one unit for a short period of time, then move to a single family and rent both sides out. We've identified a property, but I'm looking for advice on dealing with the tenants on-site. Both have lived there quite a while and are on month-to-month leases at substantially less than market - something like $100 under per month, each. Obviously, we need to end one of the leases because we need a place to live. The other tenant is the issue. I've thought about approaching this in three ways. First, we could leave the tenant as it is. This really isn't an option. While he takes good care of the unit, the property won't cash flow with his rent where it's at. The second option would be to raise his rent upon (or sometime after) closing. I think this has both upsides and downsides. On the upside, he might be expecting an increase at that time anyway, so there's less of a surprise. On the downside, it makes me look callous and I have to live next to him for at least a year. The third option would be to end both tenancies and find a new tenant from the get-go. This is likely the safest option and the best in the long run, but I do run a risk of not getting a tenant in for a month or more after closing. It would give us a chance to get into his units and make some cosmetic updates, but those won't be necessary until the unit comes vacant - so by ending his tenancy, I'd just be bringing those costs on myself sooner. Any thoughts? Thanks, Tyler

Good evening, folks,

Now is probably a good time to take the site's advice and introduce myself. I'm a new investor in southeast Wisconsin looking to break into the game through a duplex purchase. During the day, I'm an attorney, and my firm almost exclusively works for health care clients. I have some experience doing the mechanics of buying and selling,  but I'm excited to learn the business side of the trade.