
2 July 2024 | 108 replies
They are good money makers but if the buyer doesn't perform at closing or after inspection period you look like a scam.

25 June 2024 | 2 replies
Hi Ian,I might do that deal if I also felt that the rental amount was projected to go up (like in a high growth market) or if appreciation looked to be promising and I wanted to exit the investment in a short period of time but in general, by doing the deal with only a 6% profit, the margins are slim to make it worth it in the short term at least.~ Lindsey

25 June 2024 | 8 replies
Consulting with a tax professional can provide tailored advice to navigate the tax implications of this arrangement, ensuring both parties understand their reporting responsibilities and maximize tax efficiency within the tenants-in-common framework.Hope this helps!

25 June 2024 | 4 replies
I want to point out that there is most definitely an element of economy of scale here - most profitable lenders need a team of people with specific skills to lend efficiently and profitably.

24 June 2024 | 10 replies
I’m hoping there’s something more efficient than me emailing applicants pdf application and then they Venmo me or something, I’d prefer better automation.

25 June 2024 | 11 replies
Lots of people complain about the "timeline" risk.Start looking for a replacement property during the marketing process of the property that you are selling.The 45 day ID period only starts on the day you sell your relinquished property.

25 June 2024 | 6 replies
Then I will refinance the mortgage that LLC 2 has andpay LLC1I hope this provides a better option as I have beencalling around and the banks are telling me that if I use my own money I willhave a 6month to one-year seasoning period.

25 June 2024 | 10 replies
Once the property is rehabbed, you can refinance into a DSCR loan with no seasoning requirements.I'll let some of the traditional mortgage brokers chime in, but traditional financing might require a 12-month waiting period to pull your cash back out.

25 June 2024 | 6 replies
Rate lock: If you've already locked in your interest rate with the lender, it typically remains fixed for a certain period (often 30-60 days), regardless of market fluctuations.