Financing new deal using equity from other properties

Financing new deal using equity from other properties

Rental Property Investor · Coeur D'Alene, ID · Member since 2017 · 12 posts · 1 vote
I'm after a motel in need of fixing up. Selling for about 550k, 11 units that can be expanded to 14 units, 5400 sqft total on a prime downtown 1/4 acre C17 lot. With 70k in rehab could be a 800k motel, reserving rooms for $50 nightly Oct - May and up to $150 June - Sept. Or rent weekly force 1k per week. Great cashier flow but no financial records due to previous owner running it as a non profit, sorry selling as non performing asset. But other local motels make good comps. Banks saying no since its a non performing asset, plus my credit is extended. However I could do 10-20% down plus use (if possible) equity from a 500k value multi unit that I owe 225k on. I'm told there is a way to ask the seller (who's carrying the loan) to take a second position, along with a second on the new motel property, to let new lender come in first by refinancing or cross collaterlizing the multi family? Also I'm not too happy to hear commercial appraisals run $3000+. Seems ridiculous and hoping there's a way around that. Properties are located in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
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  • Lender · Thornton, PA · Member since 2014 · 106 posts · 56 votes
    7y

    Not many lenders out there allowing a second mortgage position behind their first position on a non-performing asset or even a performing asset because if the borrower defaults on the second position then the holder of the second can start foreclosure proceedings on the property and it gets very messy for the the first position holder. Competent legal advice is required for this type of financing.

    Lenders of this type of asset will want to see some type of feasibility study that indicates that another operating motel in the market place will be successful against the existing competition and that you the operator of the motel has the background to run the business. If you are bringing in a motel operator then their bio comes into play.

    Yes, commercial appraisals can be costly... Best thing to do is know your numbers inside and out ahead of time and if possible through your local banking and/or real estate connections you might find out what the other motels recently sold for or what their appraised values are. This way you will know if you have a winning project or not before you pay for the appraisal.

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