
21 January 2014 | 15 replies
Working to see who can assist me in taking out additional equity and refi out of a FHA at a higher rate but the reduction in PMI can help me with the cash out to purchase another property.Our situations are not exactly the same, but to me it seems that a preliminary screening is done by the loan provider asking for the mortgage outstanding and the appraised value and credit score.Then look into the required LTV since a refi and cash out option can result in a higher interest rate and lower LTV requirements.Hope this helps.

20 January 2014 | 18 replies
Now buy repair and rent you can get outstanding ROI.

9 February 2014 | 75 replies
Of course, your loan officer might be having a bad day or just not like you, and in that case you're spending a couple thousand on legal fees and perhaps losing your property in order to find out whether you've cured the default or not...However, the conclusion that the lender will likely not to pursue a foreclosure if you attempt to solve the DOS default by re-conveying the property is bolstered by the fact that I ran a quick nationwide Westlaw search to see if there were any published opinions on the "curability" issue, and did not find any.

20 January 2014 | 6 replies
First if you depreciate to zero and you sell it subject to an outstanding mortgage you still must recapture the value of the total price including the mortgage amount.

18 January 2014 | 5 replies
If the initial lender allows one to be in title and not on the note, generally they still sign the deed of trust, but not everywhere so with the lender's consent your fine.A quit claim can be done for their interest, since a loan would be outstanding at the time C applies and funds the refi, a Special Warranty Deed should be used excepting out the existing loan they are on the hook for.

3 June 2013 | 4 replies
Outstanding post, I needed that Brandon.

13 March 2014 | 42 replies
You make an outstanding point.I just spent 8 hours creating spreadsheets for 15 different properties.

4 June 2013 | 5 replies
I'd start by looking nationwide at the average rent vs. purchase price.

15 July 2014 | 15 replies
The interpretation of "a" late fee has been "one", not "multiple", fees so the $5/day does not work for us.I typically I serve a written notice on the 2nd with a warning that a late fee shall be applied if any rent remains outstanding as of the 4th {for first time, or rare, offenders}.

17 January 2014 | 16 replies
Also researching Nationwide as CAP % is obviously much higher in certain areas of the country.