Investor · hampton, VA · Member since 2009 · 428 posts · 249 votes
It's a great day for my coaching Client Sam Coker, he just inked 2 deals with a seller that let him take over the payments. The 1st house is a 3/1.5, 1000sf with a payment of $785/month with only $67k left on the loan. The house has central heating and air and is ready to move in(rent ready). 2nd house is a 2/1 approx 800sf but the payment is $900. He received over 20 calls to look at the 3bdrm yesterday and I presume we'll get a good downpayment out of a contractor or a family with challenged credit. The seller was an extremely tired landlord that bought the properties over 10 years ago. She just gave him the deeds. This is my favorite way to buy a house.
how do you handle disclosures to the seller... IE that they are still on the hook for the loan and if your student fails to pay on the first they are liable or it will trash their credit.
Also how do you prepare your students if the loan is called when or if the alienation clause is envoked...
Obviously sub too is nice for buyer and if done right helps seller as long as they are dealing with folks that are full disclosure on the risks to the sellers credit.
how do you handle disclosures to the seller... IE that they are still on the hook for the loan and if your student fails to pay on the first they are liable or it will trash their credit.
Also how do you prepare your students if the loan is called when or if the alienation clause is envoked...
Obviously sub too is nice for buyer and if done right helps seller as long as they are dealing with folks that are full disclosure on the risks to the sellers credit.
wow. from ur post sounds like u hv 100% full knowledge of how this all works. so im going w my gut that it makes no sense to entertain you especially since u understand disclosures. u must be looking for a debate. thnx anyway
@Kris Haskins so I take it you don't inform the seller of the risks of doing sub too
my point to others that may consider this or who may consider selling this way is simply to protect themselves so they don't end up deeding their property to someone then that someone rips the rents fails to pay on the underlying mortgage and the poor seller is fubared.. I am sure your client has no intention of doing this.
But I have seen these scenerios were this has happened and this is just not about how great it is for you and your student.. both sides must win.