Mila Makhanova
Only 5% down and no PMI, too good too be true?
21 September 2017 | 10 replies
My mortgage broker provided 3 options: traditional monthly mortgage insurance until my LTV was <80%, upfront mortgage insurance (cash due at closing), or the LPMI mentioned above, in exchange for a .25% increase in the rate (.5% sounds like too much).
Kevin Booker
Fix/Flip Advice
22 October 2015 | 15 replies
Unless it has serious mold or structural issues that would prevent a bank from giving it the approval for traditional financing, securing the house at all could be a struggle.
Tyler Merrell
Dilemma and needs advice!!!!!
20 October 2015 | 4 replies
A construction loan is different than a traditional loan.
Chad S.
Down Payment Insights on the Chicago Market
30 October 2015 | 5 replies
As mentioned in a previous post, we are currently focusing on purchasing a multi-unit and live in one unit while renting out the other unit(s).If we did the traditional down payment route, we are setting our sights on a $40k down payment for a $200k home.
Stephen D'Ambrosio
Finance
20 October 2015 | 1 reply
I do have some money to put down but wanted to know what other options are out there for financing rather than traditional banks and mortgage companies.
Brie Schmidt
Baseboard Heat?
26 October 2015 | 57 replies
There is no traditional "duct" work going thru the wall.
Jeff S.
Overcoming high debt to income ratio
20 October 2015 | 6 replies
@Jim PellerinI know you are in Canada, but sub2 is for folks that have some reserves and some "borrowability" at traditional lenders in case the loan gets called due.Now all the sub 2s I have done since 1986, I generally buy and resell quickly, like a rehab resell.And I have never had the loan called.
Account Closed
How do you scale from 2 properties to 100?
29 October 2015 | 19 replies
When it comes to traditional lenders, smaller local or regional banks tend to be the best.
Julian L.
If you had $50k cash and lived in LA, what would you do?
14 April 2017 | 32 replies
Just make sure you document your JV in writing with someone you trust.Less trouble is long-term hold in renting but you have to get creative to turn a traditionally low yielding asset (rental real estate) into something decent.
Mecca Walker
Newbie from Las Vegas, NV
23 October 2015 | 10 replies
Long term, I'd rather stick with hold properties, and sell only if the profit is worth more than keeping it.Since I've learned a lot about REI and how it works, now I'm looking for the other options out there when it comes to financing a multiunit property besides the traditional home-buying method, what to look for in a property, then how the properties are maintained physically and financially.I'll more than likely share my journey here (since this is the only place I can talk REIs and no one looks at me confused!)