BRRRR creative financing options for new investor with no cash?

BRRRR creative financing options for new investor with no cash?

Hickory Hills, IL · Member since 2018 · 29 posts · 7 votes

Hey everyone,

I am a new investor that has an interest in completing my first BRRRR (and first deal). I have hit a road-block with financing and was wondering what strategies the BP community has to overcome this obstacle? what forms of financing is used commonly and successfully for a BRRRR in SFH, small and large multifamily?

Thanks,

Mike Sz.

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  • Dan HandfordPro Member
    Investor · Lexington, SC · Member since 2018 · 779 posts · 501 votes
    7y

    @Michael Szypulinski SFH and smaller MF can sometime use seller financing but when in larger 100+ unit MF space the seller financing is usually not an option unless the asset is extremely depressed.

  • Hickory Hills, IL · Member since 2018 · 29 posts · 7 votes
    7y

    @Dan Handford

    Yes.  I have been doing some research on this and these are the options I have found...

    1. Owner-occupied: Cant since I am in the process of purchasing a home

    2. Partnerships: An option.  Since I am new this might be difficult.

    3. Home equity loan/ HELOC: I have no equity built up

    4. Private lending: An option as well but not sure of the laws in gathering money for an investment. 

    5. Lease options: don't know anything about this.

    6. Seller financing:

    7. Hard money: Currently in the process of finding potential lenders.  I was warned by a mortgage broker to avoid using hard money for high priced properties (interest eats away at any profits).

    8. Business lines of credit: to my understanding you need an upfront payment before you can access the money

    9: Cash....which i have none

  • Real Estate Agent · Kansas City, MO · Member since 2017 · 103 posts · 87 votes
    7y

    Hi @Michael Szypulinski,

    There may be a few options available for you. If you are a Veteran you may be able to obtain a VA loan where the financing LTV is 100%, meaning no down payment needed. There are also multiple FHA loans available for first-time homebuyers with the potential of putting down as little as 3.5% of the purchase price. Your state may also have a first-time homebuyer program as well. I would recommend talking to a local loan officer to gather information about mortgage requirements. If cash is an issue you may have trouble obtaining financing from a bank. If you absolutely have no means of gathering cash, it may be in your best interest to save up until you have a downpayment for a conventional loan, if you do not meet the requirements for the loan options above. Feel free to message me if you have any additional questions!

    Warm Regards,

    Nathan Roberts

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