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24 April 2017 | 1 reply
Try a lease option with right of possession and cash when option is exercisedTry a 100% owner financing deal with a percent of the profitOffer to make repairs as the down payment subject to a first mortgageOffer a trade of one of your properties subject to the saleTry a 1031 tax deferred exchangeOffer a created note secured by another property for an even trade or as down paymentAsk for the deed so that you can get a 80% mortgage - seller retains 20% ownership or a mortgage secured by a personal note (not recorded)Ask the owner to refinance subject to a onetime assumption by you - he keeps the cash, you get the deed and make payments on his mortgageJust a few ideas -We investors should always look to creative financing methods and should always make offers - regardless of what the seller wants - PUT IT IN WRITING!
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25 April 2017 | 4 replies
For simplicity let's just take out the real estate fees only which often times get discounted at that price level so let's say 5% = $77,450 and then split $97,550 with your partners and it seems like an awful lot to go through for 45-50K not to mention VERY little margin for error.Of course I'm making some assumptions 1. that you paid a Realtor(s) commission (which I'd think you'd have to assume your going to at the beginning 2. that you have partners (which is often the case).Can anyone help see something I'm missing?
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6 May 2017 | 10 replies
I was under the assumption that you don't need to be an agent or broker to do a lease option deal.
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28 April 2017 | 21 replies
. $50 too low based on your own assumption.
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27 April 2017 | 8 replies
Your downpayment and interest rate and other assumptions are unrealistic.
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27 April 2017 | 6 replies
:)(which I'm assuming will almost always be the case. maybe not a fair assumption?)
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26 April 2017 | 4 replies
You may be surprised how little they know about their own property boundaries and easements and they may have wrong assumptions.
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5 May 2017 | 7 replies
My assumption is that once you get the hard money loan and you have the property, in the interim while rehabbing and before selling the property, I would need to be making monthly payments to the Hard Money Lender until I was able to sell the property to an end buyer.2.
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27 April 2017 | 3 replies
However, under that assumption that flipping is the right path for me, I have some concerns.
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20 May 2017 | 24 replies
Just today, I think I've convinced myself that my previous assumptions for CapEx and Property Management were previously too low (I was assuming ~7% of rents for CapEx and ~10% of rents for property management).