it feels like non performing notes might be a good way to get into rental properties at a good price. Have folks here found it to be a profitable arena. Any advice for a newbie to note investing. I’ve invested in note funds before so have some limited experience, although this might be a completely different ballgame. Any advice appreciated.
it feels like non performing notes might be a good way to get into rental properties at a good price. Have folks here found it to be a profitable arena. Any advice for a newbie to note investing. I’ve invested in note funds before so have some limited experience, although this might be a completely different ballgame. Any advice appreciated.
thanks
Amod
Check out preREO.com. They sell non performers geared towards investors and guide you through the process.
yes, your supposition is correct but the best deals are far behind us at this time. Our next recession in the US may provide some reasonable volume of npls, but that depends on many factors.
Reason why is to setup your systems and amount of work you need to do to get setup on note investing will be very cumbersome - so if you value time then it's better to get a preReo or get a REO
If your ok with putting in the time then yes to notes.
Over past year have found it very hard to find one off deals and any trade less than $500k pricing has not been appealing
NPLs are a good way to make money in estate, but yuo'll need the cash avaialable to buy the note as financing is very tough to come by. Also, make sure you have a really good foreclosure attorney. Also, I would stay away from occupied properties. Eviction adds more complication. Also, don't pay more than 50% of value for an NPL. Good luck
Non performers can be profitable, but caveat emptor (buyer beware). As John and Chris said above, you need a good FCL attorney above and it does take time. I know with myself, I misjudged the time it took and even didn't even realize the due diligence it would take ($$). While it is profitable, you need to cross your t's and dot your i's as well as have a good team around you. And I cannot stress TEAM enough! Good luck with everything.
It can be a very profitable way to get into real estate. Although right now, there aren't very many non performing notes at least compared to what there were a while back and especially compared to shortly after 08.
it feels like non performing notes might be a good way to get into rental properties at a good price. Have folks here found it to be a profitable arena. Any advice for a newbie to note investing. I’ve invested in note funds before so have some limited experience, although this might be a completely different ballgame. Any advice appreciated.
thanks
Amod
Are you speaking about residential notes or commercial notes? There’s a world of difference.
It seemed like that is what you were asking about, specifically.
I could update the post again, as the #s are better now than they were 2 years ago. The rent is higher now and we did a cash-out refi after the property value went way up. (Some of the links in that blog post I linked to are broken since we moved our website, but the whole blog post can be found on our new site.)
Reason why is to setup your systems and amount of work you need to do to get setup on note investing will be very cumbersome - so if you value time then it's better to get a preReo or get a REO
If your ok with putting in the time then yes to notes.
Over past year have found it very hard to find one off deals and any trade less than $500k pricing has not been appealing
Hi Chris,
I signed up for PreREO, but I'm not entirely sure how it saves time. I believe I still need to do due diligence on the notes (or am I missing something). On that note, do most people here have a team that you rely on for due diligence? If so, how does your team look like?
Thanks for all the help so far. I am learning a lot!
Also, I would really love to learn hands on about note investing. If anyone would like to be my mentoring partner and show me the ropes, I'm happy to bring the funding and share a cashflow / profit percentage (with the mentoring partner) as they see fit for the deal. I hope this will be a win-win for both of us as I get to learn hands on and the mentoring partner gets to share a piece of the profit without having to fund the deal.