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9 September 2020 | 2 replies
-can you set some benchmark costs when you go in, to throw some lower costs out.
10 September 2012 | 1 reply
J B.Give Roxy at Benchmark insurance a call.
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27 February 2013 | 9 replies
Just remember when you're running FHA numbers with the 3.5% minimum down payment, that there is an upfront 1.75% PMI charge that can be baked into the loan, and there is an ongoing 1.25% PMI charge (1.25% per year of the original loan amount) that will be in your mortgage payment.One nice thing about the FHA loan is that it will be assumable in the future for a new buyer, and the low rate you're locking in today could be a very strong selling point for the property down the road.I'd benchmark your new lender's rate against amerisave.com.
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1 October 2013 | 15 replies
My benchmarks are 20% COC--have never heard of SFHs around the Midwest producing 40%+ COC.
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30 October 2013 | 3 replies
The rate should be around 4.625% with ZERO points on 30-year fixed rate (I have a feeling you transposed the 15 and 30 year quotes in your post above).You can look at this post of a similar issue, but please benchmark what you are hearing to amerisave.com's online quote.
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1 November 2013 | 8 replies
I understand that it varies by markets, but as markets continue to get more saturated and more competitive, is it fair to say that the 70% rule might be an outdated, over-generalized benchmark?
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8 May 2014 | 2 replies
Knowing what you can expect and knowing who to call will greatly change the amount of reserves you need to keep to feel comfortable.That being said, 6 mos of PITI + HOA would be an excellent benchmark starting out.
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7 July 2014 | 5 replies
The deal that I kept the seller in is my benchmark bad deal.
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8 February 2014 | 94 replies
I know that each deal has its unique characteristics, but I would like to know some reasonable benchmarks in terms of what are the usual economic terms offered to private investors in multifamily RE transactions.Interest rate - What is the interest rate range that is usually offered?
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21 September 2013 | 23 replies
There could be newer information out there now since this was from 2007 but I would definitely check twice because the PA supreme court is the one that ruled in favor of the end buyer.http://lawyersusaonline.com/benchmarks/2011/12/06/must-home-sellers-disclose-murdersuicide/