
15 January 2008 | 32 replies
As a Partner in the GC-GOLD Construction Lending consortium with primary markets extending from the Mid-Atlantic States, the S.E. and selected S.W. markets I have to say that we have seen NO reduction in requests for const-to-perm financing from those who want to engage in the construction of a CUSTOM-built home as a primary residence or a 2nd/vacation home when completed.From that perspective alone...
11 October 2007 | 11 replies
Because of that, they typically require at least 20% down, and it can be higher.If you are looking at a pre-construction property (which there are many of these days), then the deposit is usually due in stages with the final payment coming when the project is completed.There are advantages to getting in on the preconstruction phase, and that is usually when you will get a best price compared to completion, however, you really need to make sure you do your research on the developer and property to make sure they have the resources and track history to complete and manage the project.A contact with Starwood Development recently told me know that they have a number of projects under way right now in North America including Seattle, Scottsdale and Wailea to name a few.

28 September 2007 | 8 replies
Perfect for down payment money, working capital, construction costs, etc.
9 September 2007 | 2 replies
Similar in many ways to construction financing but used by borrowers who can not qualify for construction financing.5.

10 October 2007 | 6 replies
I am just trying to say that you are making a forward bet based on a lot of assumptions, many which are completely out of your control.I have purchased a number of off-plan (pre-constructions) properties.

25 September 2007 | 17 replies
We have $30 billion in construction happening on the South Strip right now.

18 September 2007 | 2 replies
I am currently apart of a multi company business consisting of a construction company and an investment company located in the Grand Rapids/Kalamazoo Area here in Michigan.Sincerely,Andy Lethcoe(Michigan Investor)

25 September 2007 | 7 replies
It was at that point i realized these guys had nice secure lives and along with the construction i also liked that aspect .

23 September 2007 | 9 replies
I am getting the property for 335,000 (paying 20% down) but in the time it took to construct it ...2 years...it has appreciated to 365,000.

3 October 2007 | 7 replies
hello everyone i need a little help in figuring out what i should do next in this pre-foreclosure deal that has came to me.well first off the way this deal came to me was i went to my local sheriffs dept and picked a list of the foreclosures, i mailed them all a letter stating how i can help them and etc.well one of them actually called my number and left a message, so after two days had passed (yah i know i was nervous and etc) i had called the homeowner who left the message.so i started speaking with the homeowner and started building rapport and etc. well anyway the homeowner was very upset and told me from the start that he doesn't want to lose his house (he has four kids), he told me he had got a mortgage on the house for $180,000 and now he has it paid down to $90,000 (so there is alot of equity there), the property is also in perfect condition, he also told me that he had fell on hard times because he works in the construction business and he had broke his wrist and something else and was out of work for awhile.then he told me that he was back on his feet and has been working now for a year, but the bank doesn't care because they want all of the back payments and etc up front.......so i told him lets setup a meeting at his house this tuesday to go over all of this farther (but i told him i will not be giving him a decision at this meeting, that will come later, i did this to buy some time and etc)so anyway, what should i do?