
24 June 2020 | 18 replies
Besides inheriting a property, this is by far the easiest way to acquire a property.

24 June 2020 | 10 replies
Yet, later when you go to acquire another property, the banks won't lend to you because your DTI is already maxed at the limit they allow.

11 June 2020 | 9 replies
To answer one of your questions, yes, note investors have to develop many sources for acquiring notes.

7 June 2020 | 0 replies
I'm located in Northern NJ, just outside of NYC where both property values and property taxes are ridiculous so in looking to acquire my 1st property was leaning toward a BRRRR House hack situation of ideally a 4-unit; however, SFR is slightly easier to find better deals (not much better just a bit more affordable) in this area; however, with COVID hitting the area HARD (Hudson/Bergen Counties); will the idea of living with strangers in a SFR still be viable or will this virus make the masses lean towards wanting their own space that much more?

13 June 2020 | 13 replies
@Victor Ong I caution against using notes as a primary way of acquiring real estate.

17 June 2020 | 36 replies
Note too that since it's over $25kThe SBA is collatoralizing all of your assets owned now, and acquired before the end of the loan.

7 June 2020 | 2 replies
Let say for example on a $690,000 house multi-family with four units using the FHA loan 3.5% which come down to $24,150 would that be enough to acquire the house.

8 June 2020 | 1 reply
I am about to acquire a property sub2 with new(he bought it 5 months ago) 144k mortgage at 3.4% va loan.

8 June 2020 | 5 replies
I know, I know...there are far worse problems to have lol, but I figure at some point I'd like to acquire a new truck and since I have a jeep just sitting there as a spare vehicle and I'm only 1 person, why not purchase it when I can write off a portion of the purchase price and then use it as a personal vehicle after the depreciable years if that is allowed. as far as using that 40k to sink into other investing endeavors I would still do that.

8 June 2020 | 7 replies
@Cesar Escobar In my opinion, if credit is not a concern (i.e. you can qualify for a conventional loan if you want to) there are two main reasons to use a 203k loan:You require a construction budget, but aren't able to put 20%+ down to acquire a construction loan (or don't want to)This is a first time rehab and you want to take advantage of a professional consultantThe second option has much less impact than the first. 203k loans tend to be more expensive than their conventional counterparts.