All Forum Posts by: Charles Carillo

@Joe Nguyen

We are rental property investors in Tampa; feel free to DM me and we can get on a call.

@Edward Moore

There are no doc lenders out there that will finance your deal without the requirement of a W2. The drawback is that the rates are about 2%-4% higher than a conventional loan. Speak to your broker first to see if they have any of these options available.

@Sam Slivinski

We have worked with several (real estate) syndication attorneys. DM me and I will send you their contact info.

@Carl Jung

I would definitely speak to your attorney prior to signing any lease. They might have a special agreement for the tenant to sign and/or have you added onto the tenant's insurance policy.

@Max Mavec

@Bhekizwe M.

There are banks and lenders that will lend to foreign investors but usually the rate is slightly higher and the down payment required is higher. You might be able to lower the down payment requirement with a private lender or with seller financing. I have a couple foreign partners that buy in the US; DM ME and I can send you the lenders that they have used.

@Samuel Baker

I am not an attorney.

LLCs are a good first step but as the name states they are limited. A solid asset protection plan should have a trust component to it. We setup an in depth asset protection plan years back and happy to discuss; DM me.

@Ben Tedla

Have you reached out to any local banks or credit unions? Usually local lenders are the best to engage when financing unique acquisitions; such as a portfolio. 

@Celestin Tchamb

Great to have you here!

@Alvaro Rodriguez

We have an asset protection plan that we setup a while back with our attorney; it is a little in-depth. DM me and I will explain what we did and what it cost.

@Bryant Blackwelder

Do you have a real estate attorney that is familiar with seller financing? I would suggest having an attorney review your deal and draft the owner financing contract.