Steve Vaughan
Anyone else forced to DIY during quarantine? Share your pics!
28 April 2020 | 49 replies
You will need free slots dedicated for your range, all three wires.
James Wierzba
How to acquire more than 10 SFH?
29 March 2020 | 2 replies
There are number of ways that you can open up slots to continue to buy rentals via Fannie Mae financing.
Nick Logan
Commercial Property Teaser for Potential LP's
31 March 2020 | 0 replies
We've put together the 1 pg teaser below to engage with potential LP's.
Pete Harper
Texas Commercial Financing
4 April 2020 | 4 replies
The only time I've seen them waive that is where the LTV is less than 1/2 or there are just too many investors to get PG's from.
Kenny Clark
Hello from Prince George, BC!
17 February 2020 | 7 replies
There are a few people here who invest in PG.
Jake Doub
Trying to start over
16 February 2020 | 7 replies
Another approach is if you have someone in your family or friend that has good credit that can act as a PG to acquire business capital to use for your own projects.
Kris Bucci
The new BRRR method West Coast style!!!
26 February 2020 | 0 replies
Quick #’s- Lot 200k- Build Cost 350k (lots of sweat equity)- All in 550k- ARV 725k- Rent $4100Option 1 - Leave your DP inCF $1,100Cash on Cash ROI - 8%Option 2 - Refinance Take out all your cash and get extra 35kCF $450Two pretty great options.... we start construction on our first two in April... stay tuned for updates... if you want in on the next ones let us know, we may be looking for JVs to keep it going...
Paanii D.
New to Real Estate Investing.
1 March 2020 | 1 reply
I am from PG County, Maryland and currently residing in Howard County, MD.
Ogechi Ukaegbu
$100,000 hard cash to invest in my first home.
5 March 2020 | 14 replies
I don't know where else in the country you get such asset disparity with a high cash flow city like Baltimore close to a high appreciation city like DC which influences the bordering Maryland suburbs which are Montgomery County and PG county.
Sochima Eze
Cash out question for you all
10 March 2020 | 6 replies
I use both as a RE investor between commercial and residential as both can be used on 1-4 unit properties (non owner/investment occupancy).The pro's of commercial/portfolio financing from local credit unions and community banks are that you can:- talk to a local banker/lender who is interested in building a relationship with you over time and is flexible to make a loan as long as its financially prudent and you show a track record- ability to build a track record with- less documentation scrutiny than a fannie/freddie conventional loan which is more ridged because it needs to be sold to the secondary market so all boxes must be checked to do so (otherwise the loan is unsellable or undeliverable)- is cashflow based via debt coverage ratio or DCR method of qualification (Net operating income / debt service) - can fund to LLC's, entities, and businesses with personal guarantee (PG) usually- can do unique loans like cross collateral or blanket notes across an entire portfolio, can do rehab/construction + permanent financing into one (one time close products), can do soft liens and releasable upon progress on your projects so you can leverage equity with temporarily encumbrances, unique disbursements on credit facilities,etc Hope that helped compare the cash out options.