Vincent Buggs
401K or home equity for multi-unit down payment
24 August 2016 | 20 replies
I was able to get a 4%, interest only, no closing cost HELOC from my credit union.
Eric Kouvolo
Equity Extraction- LLC or personal?
20 August 2016 | 2 replies
I don't wish to include personal credit or income as a factor in getting financing.Any suggestions?
Steve Theobald
Utah: "non-disclosure" state. Good for owners, bad for Zillow
20 August 2016 | 4 replies
Good read Steve Theobald I don't really use Zillow that much but would that also apply to Realtor.com?
Michael Clevenger
Appraisal fell short
9 September 2016 | 55 replies
In addition, I would update the listing to mention that you're open to owner finance at a very reasonable terms such as 6-7% interest rate with 20% down payment, no credit no problem and hope that would spurn more interest.
Jeremy Cohen
What They Won't Tell You About Property Investment
21 August 2016 | 4 replies
Remember all seller financed notes are purchased at a discount (depending upon the terms, buyer’s credit, etc.) .... so there must be enough profit to cover the spread.
Jeremy Cohen
Wholesaling To Homeowners
21 August 2016 | 6 replies
Remember all seller financed notes are purchased at a discount (depending upon the terms, buyer’s credit, etc.) .... so there must be enough profit to cover the spread.
Mark Trahan
Disaster assistance
4 September 2016 | 4 replies
Hello,There is one grant from the state you can apply for as a landlord/business owner.
Kristen Miller
First Time Homebuyer Multifamily FHA + 203k Refinance + Cash Out?
22 August 2016 | 3 replies
I just did a single family residence deal there earlier this year but it was a 1 unit so loan limits are 554,300 as opposed to yours which is $709,600 so it looks like your loan amount is below that which may help you get financing if you're considering a refinance.FHA allows a cash out to 85% of current market value so if you believe you're at 603,000 loan amount then you'd need a min appraisal of 709k or so to refinance this home into a conventional loan if you're trying to remove mortgage insurance.There are lines of credit to 89.90% or 90% of your homes value if you're interested in having access to your equity (if the property appraises high enough).To address your questions:1) If it appraises high enough yes you can remove monthly MI and you can use a line of credit 2nd to access your equity (this would be your best bet).
Atul Mohlajee
Looking for a fifth mortgage
20 August 2016 | 1 reply
It gets folded in with a bunch of "Fannie - No Overlay" deals that include marginal credit, heavily leveraged real estate investors, down payment assistance, DTI that barely works, et cetera.