Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime

Let's keep in touch

Subscribe to our newsletter for timely insights and actionable tips on your real estate journey.

By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
Followed Discussions Followed Categories Followed People Followed Locations
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Arthur Voskanyan

Arthur Voskanyan has started 45 posts and replied 94 times.

Post: Real Estate Investing

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11

my question is, if I own a $20million dollar mansion, what other imvesting strategies can I utilize to gain more profit? Can’t flip it? It’s already as modern as it gets, it can’t appreciate that much from $20 million, and how is going to rent out a mansion for $100,000 when you can buy a condo for that price?

Arthur V. 

Post: Real Estate Investing

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
I’m talking about as an investor not a residential agent?

Post: Real Estate Investing

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
Can you always/ continuously make money on residential. For example, let’s say you climbed to the top, and sell million dollar homes in Beverly Hills as in investor, I mean there isn’t much fix& flips you can do with homes worth $20million+ also, long term rental income would be low, even though the location is desired, just because if you dk research you can see the vacancy rate is high. I mean who would want to rent a mansion for $20,000/month? Even then it wouldn’t be consistent rental cash flow, considering property taxes, electricity and such. And the properties can’t appreciate anymore than 20+million already. Of course there is raw land, commercial real estate. Maybe Im thinking over too hard. Arthur Voskanyan

Post: Mortgages and Numbers

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
The point of all this is to own 2 homes on paper, without actually paying the downpayment because it’s in your Asset of a home’s appraised value. So, after you on paper state to put down 75% of 200k, you have 50k you are borrowing and which re-investing and renting out in 6 months I would pay off the 50k and own 2 homes free and clear? Now you have $400,000 in Equity! Arthur.

Post: Mortgages and Numbers

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
Ok, let’s say I use the home as collateral and let’s say I put down 75% of that $200,000 ($150,000) and finance the rest of about $50,000. Just to make the numbers bigger for the bank. Would that be legitimate, they still make their interest on $50,000 and I really didn’t put any money down, just if I default they take my home, and I only have to pay up $50k + whatever interest occurs right? Arthur

Post: Mortgages and Numbers

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
I just need some clarification regarding home equity loans? For example, if I own a clear free FMV home of $200,000 and I want to purchase another, with a mortgage acquisition, why can’t I put down 99% as the downpayment and have like $1,000 as the loan balance and just own two homes once the $1,000 or whatever the 1% is left? Arthur Voskanyan

Post: Home Equity Loans Qualifications

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
Is the $10,000 available cash in our example is a reference to a HELOC rather than just a regular home equity loan? Arthur

Post: Mortgages and money down

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
If I have a paid off home of $200,000 FMV. Can I purchase a 2nd home of the same FMV $200,000 by taking out a Home Equity Loan? Will I able to put however much downpayment I want? If I want to put 50% of $100,000 on 2nd home could I? Assuming I have a low DTI and perfect credit? Arthur Voskanyan

Post: Home Equity Loans Qualifications

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
So the example of, 85% of $200,000 is that a standard amount you can borrow against your home value? So if they remaining loan is $160,000 like you said, $10,000 is my available cash, but I wouldn’t use that $10,000 as a down payment, they would use the extra 15-20% over the 20% threshold of my original home’s equity of $40,000 as a downpayment for new home correct? Arthur

Post: Home Equity Loans Qualifications

Arthur VoskanyanPosted
  • La Jolla, CA
  • Posts 96
  • Votes 11
@John Leavelle, Thank you John, I’m little confused as to where are you getting 85% of $200,000, is that a standard percentage? Also you said, in order to get a 2nd mortgage of $200,000 value of property I would need $70,000 equity available? I don’t see why would I need $70,000? Wouldn’t I only need 20% not 35% which 70/200,000? I don’t see why I need $70,000 worth of equity. Thank you Arthur