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18 January 2007 | 7 replies
If your current income will cover your increased expenses and you were planning on using a nest egg to invest then you will probably be alright.
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18 June 2007 | 6 replies
Using a 90 or 95% option is not a bad idea either for properties that require better cash flow.
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12 December 2007 | 12 replies
When you sell using a 1031 structure you are not going to pull cash out immediately following the same or that will trigger taxes.
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25 April 2014 | 5 replies
Since I'm committed to only putting $100,000 at risk, what means should I explore to best put this capital to work so that I can continue to accumulate cash-flow properties using as little of my own cash as possible.
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20 October 2013 | 9 replies
Doesn't the seller have the right to deny an offer if the seller doesn't like the financing method (which I would assume includes using specific brokers).Btw, on top of those two specific questions is this (very real) situation that we often come across -- we'll have an FHA buyer who is using a mortgage broker that we've dealt with in the past.
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13 July 2014 | 4 replies
Using the 50% rule I would have to offer 30k for the first home to cash flow almost $100 every month at that rent using a 30 yr loan...
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10 February 2018 | 31 replies
@Kim Handelman Understand the difficulty but always prefer being local, even if using a manager it's nice to be able to be there if issues arrise.
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17 July 2014 | 5 replies
I am wanting to buy 2 single family homes using a conventional loan or 2.
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20 December 2014 | 10 replies
., selecting a cap rate that reflects the value at the most recent sale rather than using a true "market" cap rate).
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1 February 2024 | 17 replies
Now there are programs out there like the 203k and Portfolio Lenders may have some unique programs...but just sticking to the basics, these are the percentages.Conventional Loan Example:ARV = $150,000Purchase Price: $125,000Cost to Rehab: $10,000Residential Loan Amount (80%of the Purchase Price and not the ARV): $100,000 (Meaning you would need to bring $25,000 to the closing+closing costs+reserves+cost to rehab)Commercial Loan Amount (75% of the Purchase Price and not the ARV): $93,750 (Meaning you would need to bring $31,250 to the closing+closing costs+reserves+cost to rehab)As you can see...the ARV doesn't matter with Conventional Financing unless you are using a 203k or other type of Construction to Perm Loan.Hard Money Lenders will look at the ARV of the property and will typically loan between 65-70%ARV.