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21 February 2024 | 17 replies
For example if you have a 3/2 pool home with hot tub and there are 10 comps but 6 are non pool homes, 2 are pool homes without jacuzzi and 2 with pool and hot tub you can focus more on those properties numbers than the others or the number generated from AirDNA
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20 February 2024 | 16 replies
With that, we became the American Association of Private Lenders—and we began spreading the word.Finally, Some DefinitionsUnderpinning the concept of minimizing the use of “hard money” in our industry is a recurring theme of standardization—that the root of the issue is too many interpretations of what the same terms mean.We offer up the following definitions for discussion, debate, fine-tuning, and eventual consensus [last updated 5/9/2022]:Private lender: Any non-depository individual or entity that primarily originates business-purpose loans secured by hard assets, generally real estate.Hard money lender: A subset of private lender where creditworthiness is determined solely by the securing real estate collateral.Correspondent lender: A subset of private lender where the closed loan is sold to investors.Portfolio lender: A subset of private lender where the closed loan remains in the lender’s portfolio.Fund manager: A subset of private lender where, depending on the fund structure, the deployed capital is sourced by offering exempted securities to accredited and occasionally non-accredited private investors.Private investor: An individual or entity that seeks a return by deploying capital through a private lender or fund; the investor may or may not be named on the loan’s promissory note.Private money broker: Any individual or entity that acts as an intermediary between a borrower and a private lender without directly originating the loan.
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20 February 2024 | 14 replies
@Wade Wisner Debt-Service Coverage Ratio loans, are primarily used for investment and commercial properties.
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21 February 2024 | 27 replies
I will pass.( the LARGER the risk/ loan/cash/ time… the LARGER I require in likely return.)b) RENTAL …same INITIAL investment… at the end… property value ( ARV)..MUST be great enough to1) refi… 2) All cash out is back.. 3) Cash flows positive enough to build ( any situation) 6 month cash backup.4) Property MUST have enough equity so that if I needed to sell TODAY… I won’t lose cash.The above requirements “ appear” to be unrealistic ( todays market) … ONLY becausea) non mature / non savvy “ investors are climbing over each other to out bid on over priced “RETAIL” properties being marketed as “ wholesale deals”b) the Gurus and Real Estate Investor Associations are NOT doing their NUMBER ONE JOB… which SHOULD be…To..”
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19 February 2024 | 38 replies
Another consideration is that if we have a major storm event, it is usually much harder to get a single family home back up & running than a condo unit due to differences in construction and difficulty in getting a contractor to focus on your home vs a larger condo association who can attract contractors that regularly provide services for the association or can attract contractors due to the scope of the project.
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18 February 2024 | 54 replies
Some deals pencil out in non appreciating areas but that obviously comes with a risk.
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20 February 2024 | 11 replies
Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.
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21 February 2024 | 94 replies
And what if you get into the investment at a bad time when the appreciation is non-existent or worse still, it goes down?
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20 February 2024 | 15 replies
As many have mentioned, it will depend on the services included in the fee.
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20 February 2024 | 13 replies
I work for an investment real estate firm here in SLC and we service all over Utah!