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All Forum Posts by: Derek Nemec

Derek Nemec has started 14 posts and replied 31 times.

Quote from @Robert Rixer:

Seller financing still implies a transaction and therefore a tax event. Best solution is to help her find a 1031 exchange property, Delaware statutory trust or other.


 Yes it implies a tax event, but utilizing the installment method would alleviate it? 

Quote from @Jaron Walling:

I think the seller has unrealistic expectations. How is one year going to make a difference? I'd ask them what the capital gains are worth to them. Maybe a higher PP pushes them past the pain of paining Uncle Sam. Maybe not. Getting creative is not always the best solution. 


 I appreciate your feedback! Nonetheless, I do want to ensure a deal is possible and not 9 months down the line so trying to be creative is means for making it work not letting it go! I was thinking, if possible, a partial balloon payment due on 1/1/2025 in replacement of the down payment would be a good proactive structure that would suit us both, but never heard of that being done.

Hi there, I have a seller wanting to sell a fourplex and duplex but is trying to delay it till 2025 because of the capital gains she would accrue. Regardless, she is open to seller financing it over 30 years at 5%, but interesting enough she does not want to have to pay capital gains tax on the payments for this year or the down payment. How might I work around this and creatively structure it such that I can buy it this year and she doesn't have to pay tax on it until 2025? Any creative things you can think of? Thank you!! :D

Do you believe, with what data is available, that interest rates are expected to fall substantially enough (within the next 365 days) that it would simply make sense to wait instead of jumping in with such loan products due to their current high rates/PPP's?

Quote from @Travis Biziorek:

Hey Rajshekar, I'm a big advocate for Detroit and own 14-doors there.

I just finished a duplex and am closing on my DSCR loan this week. But I also do a lot of SFH's and have a great ground team.

Happy to send you some resources on Detroit if you're interested. It's a great market but you really need to understand it or work with a strong team that does.


who do u use for DSCR's and what rate did u receive if you don't mind me asking?

Quote from @AJ Exner:

@Derek Nemec,

Does sound pretty straight forward. 

The difference between 70-75% is not insignificant, but 75% with a 740 should get you around 7.5%-7.75% pretty routinely while at 70% I'm starting to see some groups sniffing around low 7s to minimum note rates showing a 6-handle. 

Obviously, reduced leverage always helps, but at a 1.2 DSCR, that should be good. I know there are groups that, depending on where you are, can do 80% Cash outs down in TX. Is that where the property is located?

What's the origination costs associated with these rates that you've been seeing? Yes the property is in texas.

Hi there, currently looking into the DSCR (cashout refi) loan products, and I am trying to lean into a lender with the lowest possible rate/cost above all else. Here are some details: LTV approximately 70-75%, 740+ credit score, and 1.2+ ratio on the rental. I have a net worth of approx 1M and investing for about 5 years now.
What are rates looking like averaged out right now? I am seeing 7's, but not directly from lenders- Moreso from a quick google search. 

Your help is appreciated!!!

- Derek

Post: My crazy idea

Derek NemecPosted
  • Posts 31
  • Votes 16

Hello all!! I am a young savvy real estate investor/agent. 24 years old in south east Texas. I came up with an idea that nobody in my town seems to have thought of, or its prevented.

The idea: I am a realtor who happens to own 9 single family homes, and manages 4 others as a property manager. Its a smaller town (20,000-30,000 people) and I have strong roots/connections here. I thought it would be a good idea to post advertisement signs in the yards of each property I own, essentially giving my name even more exposure for potential clients. Signs would be generic, like “Use me as your realtor and get the best deal!!” etc. I would even offer a discount on rent to offset the eyesore the small sign the tenant’s may view it as. I was just thinking of y’alls thoughts on this idea, and why might others not be doing this? Thanks! 

Hi there BP! 

I am currently analyzing a deal and wanted your insight! The investment is 3 duplexes on one corner lot in town, all quite updated and nice
PITI currently sits at $4,275/mo. and the conservative rents at 100% occupancy would account for $6,300/mo.

is the PITI too high and makes it too risky or would you consider it to be a good number vs the rent at 100%? What do u suggest? 

Post: Foreclosure - WHAT DO I DO?

Derek NemecPosted
  • Posts 31
  • Votes 16
Quote from @Account Closed:
Quote from @Derek Nemec:

I recently bought a foreclosure at the courthouse. Getting the deed this week. It looks like the previous owner has not been at the premises for a couple of weeks (things remain in the exact same position) but he left all his stuff. Since it looks abandoned, can I enter the property and begin remodel/repairs? I am a bit confused on how to go about the next couple of steps. (Southeast Texas)

A couple of things, normally you have to notify the previous owner you now own the property. Secondly if the previous owner owns a gun, notify him gently.

Each jurisdiction has it's own rules. Usually you have to store the items for a few weeks to give the previous owner a chance to recover his belongings. You can change the lock on the door and leave a notice tacked to the door of how to contact you or your representative to recover his belongings.

I would check the local jail and court records just to see if he is there. Sometimes people are so much in denial they will not believe the property has been sold. In that case having a constable with you is a wise choice. You should start an eviction proceeding just in case.


So in this case, I can enter the property and change the locks? What if he comes back claiming I broke in? I will go through with the eviction proceeding but just want to enter the property now since he apparently is gone; his stuff is just still there