In such situations, a bridge loan to rehabilitate the property followed by refinancing becomes necessary.

Hello Community,I'm seeking guidance on refinancing a property with an owner-financed loan that's nearing its maturity.

If you're doing a dscr cash out refi, you're refinancing your mortgage to get cash from your home's equity while also considering your ability to cover your debts based on your income.

Verify the interest rates and terms of the existing loans, as favorable rates can be beneficial, while higher rates might prompt you to consider refinancing later.Assess the condition of the properties thoroughly, especially since the owner is "done with them," which might indicate deferred maintenance.

Hey Bp,I have an adjustable rate heloc that started out with a super low interest rate when we first got it. It’s now up to 9%. Is it possible to refinance it with a fixed rate loan of some sort? One with a lower rate...

This might affect your equity position and future refinancing options.Subject To Financing: Taking over the existing $325k mortgage is a common strategy, but make sure to thoroughly review the terms of the existing mortgage.

I used to live in this duplex and I moved out to convert it to 100% rental and refinanced.

But I would love to buy another one but was just wondering what’s the better way to go about it as if I refinanced or pulled a helco out or if it doesn’t really matter that much on what one I do.

I know that my company will lend at 90% for fix and flip and that can be refinanced but generally speaking to get up to 90% we would have worked together before. 

The 3 condos are under-rented and cash flowing at about $1,800/month combined positive after all expenses today.At 75% LTV... refinancing the condos alone (assuming a value of $900k) would put the cash out potential amount at $247k.