All Forum Posts by: Jennifer L.
Jennifer L. has started 0 posts and replied 7 times.
@Guy Olds Agreed there are many cash buyers that are both market price and investors in the Southern California market. I would say you might have a better chance developing a network to have the opportunity purchase properties that are not listed on MLS.
Post: Private money in riverside ca

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
Just wanted to clarify do you mean someone who will lend you hard money or investors looking to buy in inland empire cash?
Post: Best portfolio lenders in SoCal

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
We have used Cathay Bank and East West Bank for our properties. Their products also cater to foreign nationals as well. They usually are 30-40% down with about a year in reserves. I think on my last loan I got about 4% adj annually. They are really on the ball and also have staff to speak any different dialects like Hokkien which was a big help to my dad.
Post: Orange County Networking

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
Post: Foreign National Mortgage

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
@Jesse J. Not 100% sure about Arizona. However many foreign nationals are able to obtain an adjustable, "owner occupied" mortgage for 4 units or less from East West Bank with 40% down. Also helpful because pretty much all bank staff speak Mandarin, Cantonese, and Hokkien.
Post: Long Beach Investor Roll Call

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
Hello,
I purchase REOs, short sales, foreclosures and buy and hold properties. Four units and under are preferred however will consider other opportunities.
If a deal needs to close fast, distressed ect. I can close with cash. I tend to center on properties in the Long Beach, Lakewood, Cerritos area.
Investment area is Los Angeles and Orange country and part of Inland Empire.
I can view/check on property next day.
Post: Partner + Personal/Vacation/Investment Mortgages

- Investor
- Long Beach, CA
- Posts 10
- Votes 6
HI Mike,
Some banks allow a letter to be written identifying it a gift. It depends on how he gave you the money and how long it has been "seasoned" in your name.
I do that quite often as I won't qualify for a conventional loan and thus have to go through a couple banks with special loan programs at 40% down.