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26 February 2025 | 3 replies
From a financial perspective, the numbers look attractive—many of these properties show a Cap Rate of 6%–8% or more, which is quite decent.For example, if a Dollar Store property is listed at $1.2 million with an average Net Operating Income (NOI) of $90,000 per year, financing 50% with a 6.5% APR, loan would still result in positive cash flow from day one.
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14 February 2025 | 1 reply
Loan had high terms of 9.5% calculated to 20 years and a balloon payment on the 3rd year coming up this April 1st.
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10 February 2025 | 5 replies
Quote from @Kate McDevitt: I agree with Chris, get a loan for rehab..
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25 February 2025 | 12 replies
Conventional loan, 25% down at ~7% interest rate How did you add value to the deal?
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12 February 2025 | 7 replies
Quote from @Leonard La Rocca III: So is it common to find a conventional loan without meeting the lender in-person?
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20 February 2025 | 10 replies
Buy box: Location: Approx. 30 min drive to Boston Heights, for workNeighborhoods: Decent walkability score - not far from shops/restaurants/trendy neighborhoodsIdeal tenants: Close to hospitals/universities/schools for professionals/students/familiesBudget: $175-250K - Buying w/conventional loan, 5% down/ approx 20K reno.Property type: MFH 2-4 units - preferably side-by-side, with a yard we can fence for our dogUnits: 3+/1+ - better if 1.5/2 bath per unitTimeline: Plan to live there for 2 years, but possibly only 1 year if we find another investment opportunityGoal: Focus on appreciation - would like to see cash flow in year 2-3 (the year we move out), including overhead (Vacancies, Maintenance, Utilities) and budgeting in PM if eventually we don't manage ourselvesValue add: Opportunity for some forced appreciation, but not a full reno - cosmetic upgrades and updating kitchens/baths while we live in one unit.
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17 February 2025 | 21 replies
This allows you to spread your investment risk and potentially earn passive income from real estate without dealing with property management.Private Lending or Hard Money Loans: If you're open to lending your money, you could offer private loans or hard money loans to real estate investors.
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19 February 2025 | 4 replies
1) an investor will pay the least for your house.2) An assumable loan will only help if you owe at least 8-%, preferably 90% or more if the sales price for an owner occupant who will pay the most. 3) it’s been a VERY slow winter.
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10 February 2025 | 6 replies
A particular strategy that may help you is to assume VA loans.
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26 February 2025 | 15 replies
Financing Strategies – I’d like to put 15%–20% down—what’s the best way to secure a loan with manageable terms?