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All Forum Posts by: Zhenyang Jin

Zhenyang Jin has started 11 posts and replied 25 times.

Quote from @Clayton Silva:

This is generally correct, DSCR loans do not look at all at your personal income. We only look at the income the property is generating for those. For the high cost areas like Palo Alto it is difficult to get a property to cashflow out the gate because rents have not caught up with the cost. I've helped a lot of investors in your area, and I find that many of them end up purchasing rentals in the Central Valley for the very reason you mentioned.

Thank you, Clayton.

I am a software engineer working in Bay Area. I found out that:

Case 1. When doing business loan for 4+ units multifamily, my W2 can not be used to calculate DSCR. For the top tier area like Palo Alto where cap rate is 4.0%, LTV can only be limited to 40%~45%. For the 1.5M downpayment, the target price is only 2.5~2.73M.

Case 2. When doing residential loan for fourplex, my W2 + my partner's W2 can be used to calculate DTI. LTV can reach 70~80% even the cap rate is only 4.0%. For 1.5M downpayment, the target price can reach 5~7.5M if DTI is allowed.

Due to the big difference on target price, I raise this topic to confirm whether my understanding is correct or not.  I wonder whether expert can confirm this?

Because my DIT is low, maybe Case 2 for fourplex is my preferred loan type than Case 1 if I want to invest locally. Any advice is welcome.

Quote from @Wilson Lau:
Quote from @Zhenyang Jin:

Hi all,

I under contracted one 6 units multifamily in Bay Area and doing commercial loan with Chase. 

The financial of property is good:

DSCR = 1.3; LTV = 45%;

Both my liquidity and net worth passes Chase's test. FICO: 800. Meanwhile, I have 10 units management experience. 

However, due to keep purchasing real estate, my DTI is high and close to 50%. Chase told me that they will focus mainly on the property's financial and borrower's net worth and liquidity. Regarding borrow's DTI, Chase thinks that this item is not that important.

I wonder will my high DTI impact the loan underwriting?

Regards, Clark

Not for commercial. It will impact underwriting if you are doing conventional loans. I second @Erik Estrada Chase offers great programs for business, multifamily, and conventional loans for commercial properties. The last 3 clients I worked with all ended up with Chase.

Wilson, thank you for recommendation.

Hi all,

I under contracted one 6 units multifamily in Bay Area and doing commercial loan with Chase. 

The financial of property is good:

DSCR = 1.3; LTV = 45%;

Both my liquidity and net worth passes Chase's test. FICO: 800. Meanwhile, I have 10 units management experience. 

However, due to keep purchasing real estate, my DTI is high and close to 50%. Chase told me that they will focus mainly on the property's financial and borrower's net worth and liquidity. Regarding borrow's DTI, Chase thinks that this item is not that important.

I wonder will my high DTI impact the loan underwriting?

Regards, Clark

Hi Chris,

My purpose for using a DBA are:

1. Want an easily remembered name without LLC suffix so that tenant can refer it easily to their friends.

2. Separate different project under one LLC.

However, I don't want to introduce additional complexity about paperwork and confusion on banking and accounting.

I am registering an LLC in CA for multifamily investment. I wonder whether DBA registration is recommended. My CPA and banker told me this is not needed. I am not sure whether there are some drawbacks when not registering a DBA. Has anyone met an issue when not registering a DBA.

Basit, thank you for your reply.