.· Assets may remain at borrower’s own financial institution (BofI Lending would be added as a creditor/beneficiary) or they may be deposited into BOFI Federal Bank.· Available on all scenarios; all products, occupancy types, property types, Interest Only, etc., and may be used in conjunction with Asset Depletion.· 10% down with no Mortgage Insurance and loan amounts up to $5,000,000 or more….· No charge to lock - $250 admin fee is the only cost of this program.· Compensation is paid out based on the higher loan amount Sample scenario of a loan · Transaction Type: Purchase· Purchase Price: $2,500,000· Loan Amount: $2,000,000· Property Type: SFR· Assets: $2,000,000· LTV: 50%· Effective LTV: 80% (with pledge)

Ask and you shall receive- Was just on the Institutional Property Advisors - Marcus & Millichap Research call who shared this chart of the top and bottom 10 markets for 2014 completions forecast and the percent of current inventory that the new completions will represent: So for those 20 metros we can do a little math; dividing the number of completions by the completions as a % of inventory to get the size of the market and then match that against the number of permits from above to get a sense of what's coming in terms of new supply.

I already follow the Rocky Mountain Institute which is a company that promotes sustainability, with a special focus on profitable innovations for energy and resource efficiency... so it seems like your organization is right up my alley!

And I can always come up with an answer, and it's usually: "because I'm looking where no big, smart institutional investor bothers to look [small cap stocks - not worth their effort] and where your typical investor is too ignorant, stupid, or fearful to notice the bargain."

IF YES, did the lending institution exercise the "Due on Sale" clause, either immediately or after they saw the escrow or insurance paperwork change from John Q.

high-5 :)College rentals do require a different level of effort but the demand is anchored by the institution which matriculates a fresh batch of renters for you every year.

With Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac, and the banks loaded with delinquent and vacant properties, the idea was to sell huge blocks of properties to institutional investors to be put out as rentals.

Versus someone with experience in the institutional world.

Here's the Institute of Real Estate Management as well: http://www.irem.org/sechome.cfm?

Eric Michaels is 100% spot-on with his advice.Over the past 12 months, a handful of massive institutional buyers have flooded the Chicagoland foreclosure auctions.