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Results (10,000+)
John T. Hello Everyone. A newbie trying to get his first deal done.
18 September 2018 | 3 replies
  (1) Follow your mortgage broker's advice and go with a low down payment on your first deal. 
Ryan Curran When meeting with a lender
19 September 2018 | 1 reply
Quicken has a bad rap with investors because it advertises low rates and then has massive closing costs.
Jake S. HELOC vs Cash Out Refinance on Primary Residence
18 September 2018 | 6 replies
If you need funds to also rehab an investment house flip there is a 30 year fixed rate loan for that , also at 15% down.Rates are still low today so I would say use the banks money at a low 30 year fixed rate and retain the security of your equity in your personal residence.
Dave Carella have you ever experience a bait and switch on a short sale?
28 October 2018 | 21 replies
Was the offer of 175k low?
Brierra Johnson Should I start in real estate by wholesaling or flipping
22 September 2018 | 4 replies
One is a low risk,  low margin strategy.
Lesley Resnick THIS FLIP WAS A HOME RUN!
9 October 2018 | 38 replies
Hey one question I didn't see anyone mention, how are the investors closing costs so low?
Eldrick S. Purchasing a Foreclosure - are the banks negotiable?
3 December 2018 | 27 replies
Normally when they don't counter, my offer is too low - per my agent.
Angello Campbell Guidence purchasing first Multi-Family property
18 September 2018 | 10 replies
@Angello CampbellCap rate is really low
Jason Howell Buying down interest on long term buy and hold loans
18 September 2018 | 0 replies
I'll use an example with similar numbers because I want to truly understand the reasoning here:On the high end, the interest rate would sit around 5.75%, at the cost of -.125 points (ultimately resulting in a lender credit of $164) and a P&I of $766 per month ... on the low end, the interest rate would be 5.375% at the cost of 1 point (around $1300) with P&I of $735 per month.Given that info, this is to say that if I planned on holding onto this property more than 42 months (that's $766-$735= $31 per month... then $1300/$31=41.94 months), then it would make financial sense to pay down the percentage rate up front at 1 point because beyond 42 months, I'd be saving money every month...