Seller owes 24k. I agree to buy for 35k. What would be the safest way to finance this property without getting conventional financing? Owner is open to all forms of creative financing.
Thanks!
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Seller owes 24k. I agree to buy for 35k. What would be the safest way to finance this property without getting conventional financing? Owner is open to all forms of creative financing.
Thanks!
You are in a tough place. Even if the owner agrees to finance the difference ($11K), your choices are - private money (Friend, family or other investors) or hard money. Unfortunately, conventional loans are form $40K -$50K and up.
Other option is maybe to talk to the original lender, they may have an idea how to accomplish that. There maybe greater equity in the house and therefor more money can be borrowed, but I seriously doubt it since cash out is the hardest thing to get this days.
What's the ARV of the house? What are you doing with it? Buy and hold, flip, wholesale?
easiest way? 11K cash and wraparound on the 24K
Steve Sparks, Rebound Properties
E-Mail: steve.sparks@fuse.net
Telephone: 859.907.3485
Website: http://www.reboundprops.com
Your Cincinnati contact for all things REO steve.sparks@fuse.net
easiest way? 11K cash and wraparound on the 24K
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Interesting option, but how do you do a wraparound on sale without triggering "due on sale" of the first mortgage?
Arv about 45k. Needs about 1k work. Looking to buy and hold. Rented at 1200/month. Was thinking about doing a Land Contract. Any thoughts?
Good deal. I'd try to get a deed. Have your proposed doing a second with the seller? Or a wrap? Wrap the existing note with that payment going directly to the lender and the remainder going to the seller. Land contract would be second choice, lease option third.
How much is the payment on the first? If thats a 30 year mortgage, and its relatively new, the payment must be around $150 (plus taxes and insurance). If so you could offer the seller say $400 a month for 30 months. That's $12,000, more than the $11,000 they're asking for. You'll be just break even for that 2.5 years, but then in a very nice position after that.