
5 January 2022 | 7 replies
The best cash flow is probably going to be in the exurbs of MD and VA.
27 August 2018 | 65 replies
Everywhere I have lived rent is double the price of a normal mortgage but because I have debt issues I couldn't get approved for mortgages even with a VA loan.

14 April 2019 | 352 replies
The list focuses mainly on the East Coast and Midwest, with Los Angelesthe only selection from the West Coast and Toronto the only one outside of the United States.[3][20][21]Atlanta, GeorgiaAustin, TexasBoston, MassachusettsChicago, IllinoisColumbus, OhioDallas, TexasDenver, ColoradoIndianapolis, IndianaLos Angeles, CaliforniaMiami, FloridaMontgomery County, MarylandNashville, TennesseeNewark, New JerseyNew York City, New YorkNorthern Virginia (Arlington, Fairfax and Loudoun Counties and the City of Alexandria[22])Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaRaleigh, North CarolinaToronto, OntarioWashington, D.C.

27 March 2011 | 32 replies
But in the states like Texas, NC, AZ, VA etc, condos values fall faster and harder than single family houses.

9 September 2011 | 46 replies
Oh and if anyone wants to check out the property and let me know what they think it's 1005 Meads Rd Norfolk, VA 23505Glenn

27 July 2009 | 1 reply
I made a standard Virginia lease for 1 year, BUT now I want him out!

30 May 2019 | 4 replies
I will have to refi no matter what to convert the current VA loan into a conventional loan.

28 October 2016 | 0 replies
Granted I live in the Washington DC Metro area and I'm targeting a large population - MD (PG County, Montgomery County), VA (Arlington), and DC.

2 December 2016 | 1 reply
In VA the class will run you about 200-300 if you take that route and that includes exams fees.

29 April 2016 | 10 replies
Lima does compete with Black Rock and 3 others that do similar business but they are not the most cost effective.As for the numbers...You buy a house for 100K with hardmoney in Tacoma .....maybe you put 20K down so you owe 80K to a ((SHORT TERM 12 month)) hard money lender as all the windows are busted and it is a mess and at that point only worth the 100K you paid.....but in a great neighborhood of 200K homes.You spend 30K on the Repairs......If you hold it 90 days....and you are now in title ....After you fix it ...It is then re-appraised........once it all pretty and has a tenant in ....for a new fixed 30 year loan based on it FINISHED A.R.V. value...Your new REFINANCE loan is based on 75=80% of the ARV finished value.....which I hope is about now worth 160,000 - 170,000.ooSo 75% of the new160,000 = $120,000 new loan amount.....which pays off your hard money loan of 80K and the 30,ooo repairs your put in ,....and almost all your down payment.You have now recovered all your costs in place....and have a fixed loan covered by the rents...Wash Spin Rinse Repeat.....As for the Rates..we are both a FNMA lender and commercial lender....so these are accurate..1) FNMA owns 80% of all residential mortgage paper in this country and 30 year fixed - Full Doc loans at 3.75% to 4.25% => Credit Union and Residential A paper lenders VA -FHA -USDA etc2) Commercial loans - 30 year am 5,7, or 10 year term = full doc loans price with good credit price at 4.375% - 5.5% ==> Think community banks and big 5 - WFC - BOA - Chase etc and local Portfolio S+L's and some Commercial Credit Unions....3) Stated Income Hedge funds....30 year fixed - No Doc or Low Doc with Great Scores ===> loans price at 5.75% - 7.5% ...think Black Rock, Velocity, Lima, RNC and others4) Hard Money = short term to 3 years....prices at 8% - 10% There are no hedge funds or finance companies like Velocity or Lima or RNC or Blackrock that will make you a loan < under 6% as they need the 300 basis point spread over the 10 year commercial swap rate to cover their cost of funds...regardless of L.T.V.I get wholesale rate sheets from some 30 lenders a day/week....and that is the risk/reward spread.Hope that helps explain the process and the tiers of lenders...