Kyle Wyloge
Networking in Arizona (New to BP)
5 March 2015 | 0 replies
We're new to Bigger Pockets - But seasoned in the world of real estate investing.
Chad V.
wholesaling in a smaller market?
1 March 2013 | 1 reply
I m dealing with local banks, so seasoning wouldn't be an issue but I'm not sure if they will do flash cash or if I will need transactional funds for this process.
Scott Cooper
How does this sound for a plan?
2 March 2013 | 3 replies
Lot's of factors: it is nice piece of land, the area is "resortish" so there are a lot of seasonal rentals, etc. etc.
Rick Yoder
Newbie to Real Estate
22 July 2013 | 11 replies
As you have found, this site is a fantastic wealth of information and I am so grateful to the seasoned investors for giving their time and posting on here so us newbies can learn from them.
John A.
Using transactional funding and refinance!
17 November 2015 | 18 replies
John,Most banks these days will require seasoning of the asset before funding a refi (usually at least 6 months) and on a cash out refi, it is typically 12 months or more.
Eric Denson
Please explain owner financing for my situation...
2 March 2013 | 4 replies
That being said.A refinance usually attracts less scrutiny than a purchase, especially when the loan has seasoned for awhile and when you are well withing the 70-75% LTV threshold.
Mark Radford
New member from Indianapolis, Indiana
4 March 2013 | 9 replies
Welcome MidwesternerIndiana college definitely having a great season this year
Sam H.
Seller won't show property W/O POF..is that normal?
3 March 2013 | 7 replies
Appoints may need to be set, the CPA, during tax season may set aside an hour so that his clients are not bothered.Another issue is security, lots of thieves go to nice homes or commercial just to case the place for a visit later on.
Andrea Gardiner
Finding a hard money lender
5 March 2013 | 2 replies
I have been able to locate a mortgage company that doesn't require seasoning for refi as long as I'm not doing a cash out refi (which I'm not...just need to refi the existing loans with the hard money lender and seller carry back).