call your all your credit card companies and see if you qualify for a 24 or 18 month same as cash balance roll over, then pay the balance transfer fee and roll it over to buy time to seek traditional financing.

I copied this from a search on real estate ROE:Return on Equity (ROE) ratio calculates the amount of return generated in a particular year on the total amount of equity invested (or trapped) in a property.The amount invested (or denominator) is calculated as the initial investment (down payment) plus the entire increase in net property’s appreciation and the entire decrease in outstanding loan balance incurred prior to the year the ratio is being calculated.Cash-on-Cash Return is a similar calculation, but since the two draw backs of the traditional Cash-on-Cash Return are that property appreciation and principal debt payments are not factored into the formula, Return on Equity adds these two components to the traditional Cash-on-Cash Return calculation.A property’s net equity increase is calculated by determining what the “Net Sale Proceeds after Taxes” would be at the beginning of a year, and then again at the end of the year.

I plan to get the new mortgage under my name, but keep my father on the title for the time being so there is no mess around me only being on the title for less than 6 months (We just processed the Quit Claim Deed last month, April 2018).Question:After talking to a couple different lenders and explaining my situation, I am between two thoughts.1) Go with a traditional cash out refinance.

The thing is, they wouldn't charge a closing cost and take care of all appraisal/title fees etc..Ideally, my goal is to cash flow as much as I can monthly so Traditional Cash Out Refi seems like the better way to do that.

Traditional banks typically don't loan to LLC's so you could consider making the purchase in your name directly then transfer the deed to the LLC if the terms of your mortgage will allow this.

I actually bought my primary residence in L.A back in 2010 on realtybid and got a good deal on it..but have since sold it.. but that was when the market was totally different than today of course. 

I am looking to purchase my first investment property but have a question regarding my primary residence.

Or a primary residence for you to live in?

This is my primary home.

Hi All,Debating a HELOC on my primary residence to obtain funds for a downpayment for another rental property.