Investor · Maui, HI · Member since 2009 · 13k+ posts · 3k+ votes
Many investors are STUCK. The big banks routinely say “no” when investors need funding. However, one popular solution to this problem is through the use of “portfolio” lenders.
In this free, live real estate workshop, I'm going to share with you my top tips for finding portfolio lenders and using them to fund your deals. I'll share detailed information on exactly how I use portfolio lenders in my business and how you can do the same.
Don’t miss out on this informative and life-changing, webinar!
Anchorage, AK · Member since 2015 · 83 posts · 27 votes
11y
I missed the last workshop cause I overslept... I'm definitely not missing this one I'm pretty excited and grateful you're sharing this with us @Brandon Turner! Can't wait bout to go register now!
I asked this question during the podcast, and am sure it was too long to get to.
I have a Tri Plex under contract that was a bank forced short sale. It appears as though another investor had a portfolio loan with a small bank. The bank was forced to liquidate and his tri plex was the casualty. Looking at the records he has lost a lot of money on this thing. Question is can banks actually do this, and what is the likelihood of this happening if you use one of these small banks? thanks for your time
Investor · Maui, HI · Member since 2009 · 13k+ posts · 3k+ votes
11y
Hey @Joel W. - so, if you have a mortgage with a bank, and the bank goes under, no - they can't do anything to the loan itself. The asset, the mortgage, would simply be sold to the highest bidder on the bank itself. You would never be forced to have to do something outside of your mortgage contract, no matter if it's a big bank or a small bank. Does that answer your question?
yes it does, I must be severely misunderstood about how this Tri Plex was on the market. The agent called it a "bank forced short sale" and said "the bank had to liquidate their assets" anyways I was curious. thanks for the info.