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All Forum Posts by: Jack Mawer

Jack Mawer has started 3 posts and replied 306 times.

Post: utah real estate license

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375

Briyanna, have you looked into Champions or Acable Agent? These are two of the most recommended options. I have used both for courses and exam prep and they truly provide you with knowledge needed to pass the test. 

Joe, rates are rising and we should expect to see more of this after we hear from the new FED meeting today. I would expect to see rates in the 7's in the near future...

Post: construction to perm loan

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375
Quote from @Kay Kim:
Quote from @Jack Mawer:

Kay, you can definitely start with a construction/bridge loan and then convert to a rate-term or cash-out refinance with better terms and long-term debt. 

Hi Jack, Thanks for the information. you manetioned rate-term means, do you mean ARMs?


 No, a rate-term refinance. This is designed to where you are not getting additional cash out, but you are getting near the amount you have to payoff for the existing loan with a better rate.

Post: Looking for 30 Year Fixed Refi Options

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375
Quote from @Andrew Garcia:

Hi @Elias Lopez, your best bet would be to do a conventional or DSCR refinance at 75% LTV then do a HELOC or HELOAN as a second lien for the remaining 10%.

Lending is generally tightening up so finding an 85% LTV cash-out might be tough.

Hope this helps! Let me know if I can be of any assistance.


I agree with Andrew here. It would be nearly impossible to find a lender willing to give you 85% LTV for a cash-out refinance currently. A HELOC to cover the rest could be your best bet.

I think it would be hard to prove cash flow to the bank, you may want to look into a DSCR loan. Most lenders can use projections to underwrite the deal. Good luck!

Post: STRs for First Investment

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375

Hi Claudia, I would recommend a DSCR loan for acquiring an STR. I would look at AirDNA to check rental revenue, occupancy rates, etc... Another factor to consider when you are choosing STRs is if someone would be renting it out during the whole year as opposed to a seasonal area. Best of luck!

John, due to the current market it is very tough to find 80% LTV, that is, without incurring excessive fees. Most shops are going up to 75% LTV. You have encountered lenders recently that are giving 80% LTV?

Post: Lender in Deleware Country, PA

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375

Hey Sean, what range of purchase price are you looking at? 

Post: BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS!

Jack MawerPosted
  • Lender
  • Posts 338
  • Votes 375

Joseph, are you set on books? I've heard a lot of people talking about how beneficial the podcasts are on BP.

Scott, people still use hard money as a term. You could also call it a fix/flip, or construction/bridge loan.