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All Forum Posts by: David Bilandzija

David Bilandzija has started 4 posts and replied 168 times.

As Jack mentioned, 75% LTV is generally where DSCR lenders will top out in terms of max loan amount. In reality your max loan amount will be under that level because of lower cap rates in So Cal. I'll PM you terms for multifamily DSCR lenders and full doc bank options.

Post: Mortgage Lender Recommendation for Purchase Price $75,000

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

@Grace Walser investment or primary?

Post: Need help with DSCR quote

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

Gotcha, so the lock period refers to the length of time the lender will honor the quoted interested rate during your loan application.  

It would be a good idea to ask the lender about the prepayment penalty on the loan.   If you plan to refinance/sell in the next few years it could have a financial effect.  

Post: Need help with DSCR quote

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

what are you seeing on the quote that makes you nervous?

Post: Need help with DSCR quote

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

@Emil Kostov Maybe not the best rate in town but consider the following...

1. you are being offered 80% loan-to-value as a first time investor (that's a plus) if you are wanting max leverage

2. by industry standards, $68,000 is a small loan amount - not many lenders that will have an appetite for something that small

3. FICO is under 700, that's gonna hurt your interest rate 

Post: Need loan for buy and hold

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

@Constancia R. A 25% down payment is realistic for 5+ unit multifamily. Consider taking on a partner if you don't want to pass up on the deal.    Depending on the lender, you may also be required to show 6 months of post closing reserves.  Good luck. 

Post: Pro Forma/Profit and Loss Statement

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

Clayton is spot on.  

It never hurts to read between the lines and ask for as much supporting documentation on how seller arrived at their figures.  Ask questions, get leases, read them, talk to the tenants, etc.  Basically, kick the tires.  

Post: house in ohio

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

@Alon A. Buyers can easily get hoodwinked in a situation like this. Gross living area is what matters most to a lender and the appraiser they hire.  Gross living area aka GLA is your above grade, finished, permitted area.  GLA will determine which comps get used.  Appraiser will look at the basement area and assign +/- value based on comps with similar design.  

Post: MLS Access for Flipping Houses

David BilandzijaPosted
  • Lender
  • Venice, CA
  • Posts 183
  • Votes 126

@Brandon Collins Getting your license is a plus.  Writing your own contracts and collecting a commission on your own deals is icing on the cake.  Get that license! 

Quote from @Ryan Judkins:

I have two homes in Missouri that I made offers on for $63k and $77k (paying 25% down on each).  Then our loan officer said the underwriters rejected them.  She explained they are lower priced homes so they have a hard time selling them in secondary markets.  Now I'm scrambling to try to save these deals.

Any suggestions?

Best to encumber both properties with a blanket loan. The lender I use in these situations has $50,000 minimum asset value and $75,000 minimum combined loan amount. Max LTV is 75% with a 30 year fixed options as well as 10 year interest only.