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10 May
Author: Milton B. Yates • URL: http://www.miltonyates.com
as Real Estate Investing, wholesaling

The ideal scenario is to acquire a property via contract for 50 to 60 cents on the dollar and AS-IS, of course. Have your mortgage broker procure a 100% loan for your buyer at 80% of market value and look to generate a hefty cash now assignment fee. Lucky for us, FHA goes up to $700K. So a house with a market value of $580K based on the properties sold in the last 3 to 6 months should be purchased at or around $460K. That leaves $120K in play. In order to ensure that the property is then purchased NO MONEY DOWN, you allow for the closing costs to be absorbed by the available equity which makes you a hero to the buyers. So the $120K turns into about $90K.
The next step is to write an invoice to the title company as a third party company for that $90K worth of services performed. As I mentioned in the beginning, it is very likely that this project is a rehab of some sort so funds must be set aside for that purpose. Another ring around the wholesale assignment is getting the buyers’ desired work and necessary updates done for them, without their involvement, by using the price they paid as a “construction loan.” So, not only can you demand 3% or more of the purchase price, putting you at almost $14K, but you can also quick turn the rehab work for profit with your 1099ed contractor team. The funds left unused go to your company and all of this happens within 10 business days.
If you can use an extra $20K or so….you may want to try this technique. Build your owner occupied buyers list and start dropping checks off at the bank.
Blessings to Your Real Estate Investing Successes,
Milton B. Yates

5 Responses
Comments
john dicanio
May 12th, 2008 at 12:50 pm
1can you explain in detail the scenario with taking out the money from doing the loan
Jordans
May 12th, 2008 at 1:18 pm
2Thats really great thanks for the information.
jaxsonsmith
May 12th, 2008 at 2:10 pm
3Really interesting point, I should probably look more into this. I am going to look around the forum. Thanks.
wholesale
June 4th, 2008 at 5:15 pm
4Fine article to read which elivates the text in good way and potraits in right form . The retail pearl business in the US has not changed much, and jewelry and department stores are not the place to get discount pearls.
derrick
August 8th, 2008 at 10:27 am
5I am an experienced investor who usually graps these concepts with no problem. However, I have no clue as to how this should work. I have a buyer right now that I could possibly do this with, but you lost me somewhere along the way.
Again, could you explain this in a little more detail so I can fully grasp how to do this?? Thanks.
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