Updated 4 days ago on . Most recent reply

Delayed financing based of appraisal rather than purchase price
Hey everyone,
Has anyone here completed a delayed financing deal on a property with little to no rehab?
We’re looking at a property we could potentially purchase(Cash+Private money loan) at a significant discount compared to comps. My main question is: with delayed financing, is it realistic for the appraisal to come in well above the purchase price?
For example:
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Purchase price: $100K
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Comps suggest: ~$150K
Has anyone been able to get an appraisal at the higher comp value (e.g., $150K) and then secure a DSCR loan based on that figure - without doing rehab work?
Would love to hear about any real experiences with this, especially in the Indianapolis market.
Thanks!
Leor
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- Lender
- Charleston, SC
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You're mixing up two different products. Delayed financing functions like a cashout refi but is technically a purchase loan. It will be based on the original purchase terms, and there cannot be any liens/funding on the original purchase. It must be a cash purchase. You will have to use the lower of the purchase price or the appraisal as the basis for the loan LTV.
Obtaining a new loan after purchase based on the new appraised amount (not the purchase amount) and having used a private loan to complete the initial purchase would be a cashout refi. You would need 3-6 months on title in most cases.
- Patrick Roberts
