27 August 2024 | 15 replies
You want safe buy treasury bills.
4 October 2024 | 10 replies
FREDDIE MAC SMALL BALANCE LOAN (SBL)Loan Purpose: Permanent Financing (Refi & Acquisition) Loan Proceeds: $1,000,000 - $7,500,000Loan Sizing: 80% LTV; 1.20x DCR (Top Market)Loan Sizing: 80% LTV; 1.25x DCR (Standard Market)Loan Sizing: 70-75% LTV; 1.30x DCR (Small Market)Loan Sizing: 70-75% LTV; 1.40x DCR (Very Small Market) Amortization: 30 YearsLoan Term: 5-10 Year Term (Fixed), 10 or 20 Years (Hybrid ARM)IO Term: Partial Term IO (80% LTV; 1.20x DCR); Full Term IO (65% LTV; 1.35x DCR) (Top Market) IO Term: Partial Term IO (80% LTV; 1.25x DCR); Full Term IO (65% LTV; 1.40x DCR) (Standard Market) IO Term: Partial Term IO (70-75% LTV; 1.30x DCR); Full Term IO (60% LTV; 1.45x DCR) (Small MArket)IO Term: Partial Term IO (70-75% LTV; 1.40x DCR); Full Term IO (60% LTV; 1.55x DCR) (Very Small Market) Rate Types: Fixed & Hybrid ARMRate Lock: Rate Lock @ ApplicationNon-Recourse: Non-Recourse w/ “Bad Boy” CarveoutsPrepayment: Standard - Greater of YM or 1.00%Flexible Prepay: Flexible Options – Stepdown & Extended Open/Par Periods Rate Buydowns: Yes – Rate Buydowns Available Up to 2.00%Assumable: Yes – Assumable LoanCash Out Refi: Yes – Cash Out Refi OK FANNIE MAE SMALL LOANLoan Purpose: Permanent Financing (Refi & Acquisition) Loan Proceeds: $1,000,000 - $9,000,000Loan Sizing: 75-80% LTV; 1.25x DCRAmortization: 30 YearsLoan Term: 5-30 Year TermIO Term (PTIO): Partial Term IO @ 80% LTV; 1.25x DCR IO Term (FTIO): Full Term IO @ 65% LTV; 1.35x DCR Rate Type: Fixed RateRate Lock: Rate Lock @ Loan CommitmentRate Structure: Treasury Yield + SpreadNon-Recourse: Non-Recourse w/ “Bad Boy” CarveoutsPrepayment: Yield Maintenance; 3 Mos @ 1.00%; 3 Mos @ ParFlexible Prepay: Flexible Prepayment Options Available Escrows: Taxes, Insurance, Replacement ReservesRate Buydowns: Yes - Rate Buydowns Available Up to (1.25%-2.00%)Assumable: Yes – Assumable Loan Cash Out Refi: Yes – Cash Out Refi OK
29 January 2024 | 12 replies
@Justin Ward To be considered by IRS as a short-term rental and get the tax benefits you must meet the following requirements (defined by Treasury Regulation Sec. 1.469-1T(e)(3)(ii)(A))The average period of customer use is 7 days or lessThe average period of customer use is 30 days or less.
21 October 2024 | 10 replies
The challenge when renting directly to the government is that they expect below market rents.From what I've read in the past, most institutional investors look at these leases like US Treasury Bonds (extremely low risk) and expect a similar rate of return as bonds.Keep this in mind while you try to negotiate a rent increase.
27 September 2024 | 40 replies
The LTV change doesn't make sense unless there was something that caused alarm to the treasury/UW team of said lender, but they should have explained/ be able to explain why to you.
11 October 2024 | 4 replies
Previously, I borrowed where my rate was the 5 year treasury plus 2 points.
20 March 2024 | 21 replies
It needs to be higher then the US treasury for it to make sense. you would be surprised how few people, particularly brokers, can comprehend that Current US Treasury is at 5.085%.... does that sound right?
4 March 2024 | 8 replies
This is Lynn, I am referring to Janet Behm, who is a Certified Tax Coach and licensed by the US Treasury Dept. as an Enrolled Agent.She knows tax strategies for real estate that most tax preparers have never heard of.This is the classic: "You don't know, what you don't know."
10 March 2024 | 13 replies
Thank you.The report goes to FinCEN, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, that is a division of the Department of the Treasury, separate and apart from the IRS.
1 March 2024 | 140 replies
Personally if I had 1 million just laying around Id probably put some of it into real estate, pay down some existing debts, some of it in treasury bills, and some of it in an index fund.