Jessica Soares
Multi-family Units in Newark and Jersey City NJ
15 October 2018 | 20 replies
Unless you have a seasoned partner to consider this deal, I'd be looking for another property.
Tasha Thomas
Starting from Scratch
30 October 2013 | 10 replies
Remember that an electrician does make good money after his apprentanceship but it is seasonal work so your household income may fluctuate throughout the year.
Tracy Walker
New member from Maryland/DC/Virginia area
14 November 2013 | 19 replies
@Billy...you are absolutely right, there is a lot of information to read and digest as well as wonderful advice from more seasoned investors on this site.
Angie W.
Do investors buy ready to rent houses?
19 November 2013 | 18 replies
Right now seems to be "crazy applicant/caller season" here and I don't have the patience to deal with it.I would love nothing more than to hire either a PM or leasing agent.
Roberta Langford
June county auction, paying cash...any advice pls.
31 May 2013 | 23 replies
If you aren't a seasoned expert at searching title, you could lose ALL of your money.
Jon Adams
Rental not renting
16 March 2015 | 65 replies
But be mindful that those things really cut down your tenant pool in low income/low education areas.The house looks great and it's going to be a better renting season soon!
Landon Elscott
Can I attempt secure financing based on potential lease?
12 February 2014 | 3 replies
I am not an expert on this but I do not think that would carry much weight with a bank.You are talking about a POTENTIAL income stream versus an existing proven one over time with a seasoned tenant with years at the property.Generally they will look at your DTI, money down, etc. to see if you can carry the property on your own without the tenant in a worse case scenario.
Wendell De Guzman
How to Get Money For Your First Deal
11 August 2017 | 118 replies
It turns out that Tom was a successful and seasoned real estate investor who was a wealth of knowledge.
Nate Crump
Non-Real Estate Loan
12 February 2014 | 4 replies
It's somewhere between $150,000 and $250,000 I'll need, so not those little lenders I keep running into on Google.It's not for some new, risky business I'm hoping is a homerun, but for a long time, well-established franchise that has already been doing great for a number of years.The length of the loan doesn't matter too much to me, as I could throw large chunks toward this summer, and then probably be done with it by next summer, as my current business, which is massively passive, is very seasonal (Spring time).I won't say I'm desperate, but also with the shorter nature of the loan, and proven sales, as well as the success of my other business, I would even be willing to go for higher than normal rates.Anyway, thanks for any advice on lenders you might know of that deal in this area.
Bill Schultz
The bankers code
21 February 2018 | 30 replies
One was a $300,000 low LTV bridge loan to a seasoned investor at a high rate of 20%.