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

Quick Raleigh Housing Market Update for September: I put this together so you can stay in the loop if you’re looking to invest or house hack this year.

It would just take longer without guidance.My experience is that someone has to actually apply what they are taught “consistently for a long period of time” in order to become successful, The mentor is there to help them along that path.

Good luck, and looking forward to the updates!

Now that they've missed two reporting periods I'm wondering if/what action I should take.

After that period, I definitely did not want to get into the cleaning business.

However, if you’re unsure about future property values due to the unique nature of the property, this could pose more risk.What You May Not Be Considering:Financing Flexibility: Using a HELOC for repairs is a solid plan, but make sure the loan terms are favorable and the rates are manageable over time, especially with interest rates fluctuating.Vacancy and Maintenance Costs: Once all units are rented, factor in potential vacancy periods and ongoing maintenance costs, especially with multiple units.In conclusion, while the repairs are a big expense, the strong rental income potential suggests it could be a good deal if you manage the rehab costs well.

Recommend:1) You learn from this and update your form/contract to address it.2) Change the word "deposit" to "fee".

They get free rent/all utilities paid and I pay mine a $500 month stipend after an initial 6 month trial period.

Does the use of the property as a personal residence by person A and the limited rental period affect the capital gains in any way?