First time buyer loan with 11% down.

. - Roof was installed extremely poorly, they missed several decking boards that were soft, shingles installed either with extreme overhang or none, 1 ft dip on one side of the roof- Lots of other smaller issuesBUT Kenny is paying for everything - the extension on my hard money loan, the foundation inspection, subsequent repairs, the roofing redo, and other things in between.

My fear is the lender calling the loan due because I wouldn't have the cash available to pay it off.I don’t know of many cases where a lender would allow an assumption let alone a “subject to “ situation.  

Property is 3021 E Shangri La Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85028.I hear you—this sounds like a tough situation, but you still have options to minimize your losses.

In the area where I am in CA, prices are through the roof, as is demand, therefore; we have a lot of homes sold for shared housing situations.  

Hey man that's a challenging situation.

Quick question on those who have done seller financing:- Buying a 0.3 acre downtown fort lauderdale multi family, negotiated an around 1M price w lot of development rights, double lot. seller got it way back early 90s for pennies- got good credit 800+, w2 job etc put 40% down and mortgage bank offered 6.62% 30yr fixed (CF negative as this would make current rent roll not too much compared to the PITI)- property is in ok condition, needs 20-30k repairs which seller OKd, and all 3 tenants are month to month, pay bit under market but also ok- seller would like to do seller financing, interest only at 5.75%, 30yr amortization at 7yr balloon (CF would be positive) - id be paying some principal as well, just to grow some equity- buying this deal for the future development of the area (las olas, kushner broward crossing) so not really worried even if we overpay for it now, but never done creative finance as i always relied on a strong W2 job to get good loans but obv im used to 3% 30yr rates from covid times not this 6+ environment..Goal is to hold the property 3-5yrs, and then actually develop it or sell half the land / refinance, pull out HELOC if it appreciates.Questions:1) What does he know that i dont? 

Lastly, land development requires solid planning and capital, so getting the right development loan with flexible terms will be vital for success.

It’s a beautiful old house and would be a real gem if it was restored, but I don’t have the funds or a credit score good enough to get a loan that big (without an insane amount of interest tacked on).I’m hoping to turn someone on to it who loves restoring old properties, or start investing in a group that does and tell them about my house and invest as a team.

Call the credit card company, and let them know the situation.