Delayed Financing

Delayed Financing

Luke M.Pro Member
Rental Property Investor · Brooklyn, NY · Member since 2011 · 76 posts · 17 votes

I was thinking of purchasing properties cash, at 25-30% of their appraised value and then taking out a mortgage (or what I guess would be considered a home equity loan) on them after the closing. This would allow me to have little to no skin in the game on a cash flowing property, allowing me to move onto the next quickly and with cash offers. I'm aware that Fannie Mae recently approved this, and it's referred to as "Delayed Financing". Are there any tax disadvantages to this approach, and is this Ill-conceived? Thanks for the input

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  • Specialist · Cleveland, OH · Member since 2011 · 1k+ posts · 852 votes
    15y

    Luke,
    The toughest part of that plan is fining a bank that will keep letting you pull all of your coin out on a property without seasoning over and over. As far as tax issues, I do not see a problem. you do not pay tax on borrowed money and you can write off interest. Let me know the bank you find that has this program for multiple investment properties. Thanks! :mrgreen:

  • Residential Real Estate Agent · Chandler, AZ · Member since 2009 · 1k+ posts · 928 votes
    15y

    You may be better buying with a hard money lender and then refinancing them out. It's a popular strategy here in phx now.

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