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All Forum Posts by: Andrew Campbell

Andrew Campbell has started 6 posts and replied 126 times.

Post: Best Way To Pull Out The Equity From Our Portfolio Is...?

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247

@Justin R.  I feel your pain.  It seems like everyone I've talked to faces this problem, and just has to decide how they want to proceed.  In Texas right now, I'm focused on getting more doors, and just trying to figure out how access the equity I've got to fund more acquisitions.  I hate the idea of giving up these great 30-year fixed loans, but in order to access the cash am considering doing it. How do you keep finding cash to get your conventional loans?  And what's your plan once you reach the 10-loan cap? 

Post: Best Way To Pull Out The Equity From Our Portfolio Is...?

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247
Originally posted by @Upen Patel:

@Andrew Campbell you have passed the threshold of 4 properties to be able to do a cash-out. Fannie Mae will not allow cash-out once an investor has 5+ conventional loans. Only Rate-Term refi is allowed. You can refi to a non-conventional lender to do a cash out, and then refi to a conventional in 6 months (at the higher loan amount as Rate-Term).

Or as @Jonathan Towell mentioned, find a local banker who might give you a cross collateralize credit line.

Good luck.

Upen Patel

Federal NMLS# 1374243

 @Upen Patel, can you tell me more how the process you explain would work? I'd roll all the loans into one loan and take the cash out, then 6-months down the line I could refinance the larger total loan amount into a more fixed-rate product? That sounds like a good option to explore as well. Any idea on the typical terms of those options?

Post: Best Way To Pull Out The Equity From Our Portfolio Is...?

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247

@Jonathan Towell, thanks for the advice.  I've been meeting with local banks, but will start to ask about the cross collateralize option. 

Post: Best Way To Pull Out The Equity From Our Portfolio Is...?

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247

I'm looking for advice/ideas on the best way to access the Equity we have built up in our portfolio.  

We have 5 small multi-family properties, all financed with traditional 30-year fixed rate loans locked in sub 4.75%.  To continue to grow our business, we need to pull out the equity that has built up.  

Our preference is to keep the existing loans and the great terms we've established--if at all possible.  Does anyone have any ideas on how we can best do this, without converting these all into a single portfolio loan. 

Thanks for the help BP!

Post: Almost 2 years into being a buy-and-holder - 18 units & a full time job

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247

Brandon, 

Congrats on your success.  I'm in a similar boat as we've bought 14 units over the past and I'm managing them myself while working full time at a pretty demanding job. 

I feel like I'm at my limit from a management perspective--but you think you could handle 100?  Would you mind sharing your management strategy and how much time you are spending there?  We are mostly in Class C properties and I don't feel like our tenants are overly needy, but there is no way I could entertain 100 units, much less 25.  

Thanks for your insight. 

-andrew

Post: Multi-family Investor From Austin, TX

Andrew CampbellPosted
  • Multifamily Syndicator
  • Austin, TX
  • Posts 127
  • Votes 247

Hello Bigger Pockets!

I joined BP a couple months back and have loved all the information I've seen to date.  The forums have been great and I've been listening to the Podcast library nonstop. 

My wife and I jumped in to the REI game last year and have purchased three 4-plexes and a duplex to date--all in South Austin. We are managing our own properties and figuring it out as we go, which has been a big adventure and learning curve. I'm looking forward to connecting with folks on the board and learning how to grow our business and better operationalize things to ease that growth.

Hope to talk with many of you soon. 

-andrew campbell