All Forum Posts by: Amir B.
Amir B. has started 73 posts and replied 303 times.
Post: Buying with Cash vs Loan. Best Cost Effective Method.

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Quote from @Isaac J Mork:
Quote from @Amir B.:
Hello BPers,
I recently started thinking about the cash offers I have been making for the past four months. I wanted to know if buying with a cash offer and refinancing later on, to pull the cash out is cheaper than a traditional loan.
For example, fees for refinancing or closing costs involved with a home loan.
Thanks in advance.
I don’t think there’s much for meaningful difference in loan costs between a cash out refinance and a 20% down mortgage loan.
Bank is still gonna get there origination fee and fees for running appraisal. If there’s a difference it’s probably bank specific.
Post: Eviction Assistance Needed- First Time

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Hello BPers,
First time going through an eviction. Can anyone recommend a local attorney for Cuyahoga county or Cleveland area?
Thank you,
Amir
Post: Buying with Cash vs Loan. Best Cost Effective Method.

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Quote from @Joe Villeneuve:
It's cheaper to by with a loan now because your cash is worth more that way.
Option 1: All Cash
Property Cost = $300k
Cash spent = $300k
Cash Flow = $25k/year
Cost Ratio for Property for every $1 cash spent= $300k cash buys $300k PV, so 1 to 1
Cost Ratio for Cash Flow for every $1 cash spent= $300k cash buys $25k CF, so 1 to .083.
Option 2: 20% DP
Property Cost = $300k
Cash spent = $60k
Cash Flow = $6k/year
Cost Ratio for Property for every $1 cash spent= $60k cash buys $300k PV, so 1 to 5
Cost Ratio for Cash Flow for every $1 cash spent= $60k cash buys $6k CF, so 1 to .10
...except both options are starting with the same $300k in cash, so Option 2 should read like this:
Option 2 extended: 20% DP
Property Cost = $300k
Cash spent = $300k buys 5 properties
Cash Flow = $6k/year/property times 5 properties = $30k/year
Cost Ratio for Property for every $1 cash spent= $300k cash buys $1.5M PV, so 1 to 5
Cost Ratio for Cash Flow for every $1 cash spent= $300k cash buys $30sdddddk CF, so 1 to .10
Post: Buying with Cash vs Loan. Best Cost Effective Method.

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Quote from @Nathan Harden:
Cheapest? Not up front it is not but in the long run, yes. Refinancing is the best way to get the money that you invested, back out of the deal in my opinion. Putting down 25% now is cheaper than putting 100% down but you will probably refinance that property in a few years when rates are lower so buy cash now, refinance later and pull your equity out while still having a cash flowing property.
Post: Buying with Cash vs Loan. Best Cost Effective Method.

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Hello BPers,
I recently started thinking about the cash offers I have been making for the past four months. I wanted to know if buying with a cash offer and refinancing later on, to pull the cash out is cheaper than a traditional loan.
For example, fees for refinancing or closing costs involved with a home loan.
Thanks in advance.
Post: Best state for LLC for long term rentals

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
I was listening to a podcast by Clayton Morriss. He recommended that you open it in the state you are investing in. Not sure if that is accurate, but I only invest in Ohio and will eventually open an LLC there.
Best of luck.
Post: How to Leverage with Cash Offers

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Quote from @John Morgan:
@Amir B.
I’ve bought 3 houses with cash offers, but to close in 3 weeks. I had a rental owned free and clear. Then when I found a deal I couldn’t pass on, I made a cash offer to close in 3 weeks with the seller. Then I would ask my lender to do a fast cash out refi on my paid off house. My lender was pretty fast and I closed within 2 1/2 weeks on them. Then close on the new one I was buying. I did this 3 times to get great deals. Kind of a weird way to do it, but I found sellers would give me really good deals for cash offers. And all 3 of them didn’t seem to care about waiting 3 weeks to close.
Post: How to Leverage with Cash Offers

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Quote from @Jacob Sloop:
Talk to a local lender.
Cash out refi or HELOC
Both have fairly high rates currently so make sure the payments work for your strategy ahead of time.
Also is this your primary residence? HELOC's on rentals/non owner occupied properties are getting rarer these days.
Post: How to Leverage with Cash Offers

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
@Chris Davidson Sounds good. Will do. Correct, I like to hold on to it for now. I have owned it for five years. Thanks.
Post: How to Leverage with Cash Offers

- Rental Property Investor
- Elk Grove, CA
- Posts 306
- Votes 76
Besides refinance, what is another strategy?
Thanks