@Kevin Solomon , look for a portfolio lender that will allow you to bring all your properties together into one loan. For example, they may let you cash out 70% of the total equity in your properties, and create a single loan.
@Kevin Solomon , look for a portfolio lender that will allow you to bring all your properties together into one loan. For example, they may let you cash out 70% of the total equity in your properties, and create a single loan.
@Kevin Solomon Wells Fargo most likely will not. Your best bet is probably going to be to look for smaller local banks or credit unions. Have you shopped around at all?
Find a mortgage broker. They will do all the foot work necessary on your behalf.
In your position, with the markets as high as they are and potentially a market adjustment on the horizon, I would be selling not holding SFHs at this time. SFH properties are at high risk. Roll your money into an apartment building.
I'm not familiar with financing properties in Canada but if your investments are in the US there are portfolio products that will lump 5 or more properties into one mortgage and do a cash out refinance at 70-75% LTV.
Find a mortgage broker. They will do all the foot work necessary on your behalf.
In your position, with the markets as high as they are and potentially a market adjustment on the horizon, I would be selling not holding SFHs at this time. SFH properties are at high risk. Roll your money into an apartment building.
Wonder why sfhs are at high risk ? Compared with multiple units, sfhs are easier to rent out and manage, at least that's my experiences. They are easier to get high quality tenants.
The risk is in losing your equity when markets adjust. The value of SFHs is driven by home buyers where as multi units value is based on rental income. The value of SFHs is at the mercy of the whim of home buyers.
They are purchased at a much higher cost per tenant than multi units and have much higher maintenance cost per tenant. All round much higher risk.