
29 May 2016 | 17 replies
They will usually ask for references and indications that you keep your word and satisfy your obligations."

28 May 2016 | 9 replies
And thanks to @Shari Peterson for the great references.

11 November 2021 | 3 replies
I read a blog that referred to an investor in San Diego that buys alot of these.

23 June 2016 | 4 replies
Then I was referred to the property management company and then I got a call back from their agent.
11 September 2016 | 18 replies
Whatever you do, make sure you run a full screening package (credit, criminal, and eviction) on all applicants as well as an address history report to check their past landlord references.

17 June 2016 | 13 replies
Put the home into the trust 2009.Notice of Default April 15, 2016.Past due on loan as of April 14,2016 is $56,179 plus costs and expenses .No Trustee sale scheduled yet.No reference to probate.

6 July 2017 | 5 replies
yes I know of a few but I am not allowed to refer on this site but you are free to email me directly and I will pass it along to you through email

14 June 2016 | 4 replies
I would talk to a bank about wrapping them all in one loan, usually you see this with rentals where multiple properties are bundled together at a lower interest rate, talk to your local bank or Reia for references.

28 September 2016 | 24 replies
In this case you always have money left in the deal.3)You never pay PMI (private mortgage insurance) if you refinance at 80% of appraisal or less.4)In Texas (and perhaps other states) if you refinance within a short period there is a discount (40% I believe in Texas) on the title insurance for the refinance.This actually saves more than the cost of the additional lender’s title ($100 in TX) when purchased.In my case I didn’t even purchase lender’s title when I bought the house with the friendly loan and still got the discount when I refinanced.My friendly loans are with my own money, lent to a friend with a personal loan, who relends to me with a mortgage loan.Our terms are mirror image for the personal loan and the mortgage loan.Ideally the loan includes all costs, including future repair as I want to be able to get all money back when I refinance.The ultimate refinance means you have no more than 80% or less of market value total into the property so when you refinance you have no private mortgage insurance to pay.That also matches with conventional loan standards of 80% LTV for investor purchases.There is no industry norm requiring you to wait any period of time for a “rate and term” refinance so you refinance as soon as the rehab is complete.There is no law about getting a “cash out” loan immediately.That is simply the current lending standard for most lenders.A “cash out” loan is one where you paid cash for the deal and now want to refinance to pull your cash out of the deal, hence the name “cash out loan”.Unfortunately industry norms currently require you to wait for 6 months before they will give you the cash out loan which is the reason I use my “friendly loan”.In Texas, once a cash out loan, every refinance by the same owner is also a cash out loan.In Texas, cash out loans are more restrictive than refinance loans and cash out loans do not qualify under some government sponsored finance programs available to rate/term refinance loans – another reason I prefer rate/term refinancing.I recycle legal docs (promissory note, deed, and deed of trust/mortgage) that I got from an attorney that I alter for each purchase.