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All Forum Posts by: Tyler Stiller

Tyler Stiller has started 2 posts and replied 100 times.

Post: Recommendatioms for lenders in alberta canada

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

Post: Commercial Multi-Family Mentorship in Canada

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38
You got to talk to @Jordan Perry. He is the expert at financing multi family units and can guide you what is a good buy or not. 

Post: Joint Venture Agreement

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38
Quote from @David Steinbok:

Hey. 

I'm not sure if I like that deal. I would instead suggest that you treat your partner/brother as if he is a tenent and have him pay fair market rent to live in the property. You are after all investing in the property, and if he wasn't related to you, you would have a tenent. Then I would split the d.p, closing costs, and and repairs 50/50. Now you are equal partners. When it comes to selling, or refinancing then you can split the earnings evenly and he will get most of the rent he paid over that time back. And you both will get back your portions of d.p and closing costs. And I would make up a j.v. agreement.  Good luck 

Ya that is an interesting thought. Appreciate it

Post: Joint Venture Agreement

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

Does anyone have a joint venture agreement they would be willing to share with me? Here is the situation I'm getting involved in. If you had any other feedback or comments about the risk, I'd love to hear it:

- I provide 50% of down payment and closing costs. He is on title and mortgage, I am on neither

- Other partner is going to live there, pay all monthly mortgage payments, condo fees, and upkeep

- Any capital expenditure we would split

- This is with a brother, no concerns about legal recourse, but really we need an agreement so we are on the same page

Upon SALE of the property

- My portion would be to get my down payment back AND  the change in value less half the realtor fees. 

- His portion would be the difference, which means he gets all the mortgage paydown back

Post: How do I refinance my Ontario house to buy a Quebec property?

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

You can refinance with variable rates at 1.50% with a lot of lenders. I have a lender even who will not let you variable rate mortgage fluctuate when the prime rate changes, for cash flow and budget planning. 


let me know if you want some help 

Post: Financing Investment properties!

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

Is your mortgage broker from BC? If so you may want to talk to a mortgage broker from Ontario. We have some different lenders they may not be aware of that we can use. 

If you want me to give your situation a look, send me a pm and I can see if your current mortgage broker is missing something. 

Post: house hacking question

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

Unless you refinance your mortgage, the lender will just send you a renewal with similar terms 

Post: Can't get financing with bad credit history.

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

@Taylor Hunter

you’re right. B lenders definitely want 20% down they charge a 1% fee and so does the broker. 

If it’s helpful, I can provide a list of cities they would lend in. 

There are also ways to go to a b lender, and in ontario I have a product where they I can get you 15% money back so you really only have 5% down payment.  And it matches your first mortgage rate. 

Post: HELOC in Ontario, Canada

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

@Mike Nathan


if you or your friend want help, send me a PM. These are not fly by night lenders, they are lenders that either lend on equity, or for people who don’t declare a lot of income. 

Post: HELOC in Ontario, Canada

Tyler StillerPosted
  • London, Ontario
  • Posts 104
  • Votes 38

@Mike Nathan

Yes it is possible with no income qualification at all. It's possible to get up to 65% of the value of the house on a line of credit, that comes in the form of cheques and credit card.