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Updated 3 days ago on . Most recent reply

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Jacob Bassett
  • Lender
  • West Dundee, IL
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Looking for some insight

Jacob Bassett
  • Lender
  • West Dundee, IL
Posted

There's not a specific scenario yet. I'm just looking for information for future knowledge use. Thank you in advance!

Are there times within a real estate transaction where one might benefit from using non-collateralized personal loans for working capital or is it more of a hindrance than a beneficial tool?

If it's a hindrance, what would be a better route to use when someone has already acquired a property or in the works of acquiring and needs working capital?

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Marcus E. Turner#1 Investor Mindset Contributor
  • Real Estate Consultant
  • Globally
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Marcus E. Turner#1 Investor Mindset Contributor
  • Real Estate Consultant
  • Globally
Replied

Great question! Non-collateralized personal loans can be useful in some situations, but they can also come with higher interest rates and shorter repayment terms, which might be challenging in the long run for real estate transactions. For working capital in real estate, especially after acquiring a property, other options may be more beneficial, such as a home equity line of credit (HELOC), a business line of credit, or a hard money loan if you're in need of faster financing. These options can offer better terms and be more closely aligned with the needs of a real estate investment. It's always a good idea to consult with a financial advisor to determine the best route. If you're looking for more detailed advice on navigating these options, feel free to reach out!

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