Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: John Tran

John Tran has started 6 posts and replied 16 times.

Quote from @Corby Goade:

I don't think the fees are out of line, but personally I'd prefer a HELOC. They're generally free to close and you don't pay anything until you draw on them. You're likely to get a higher line of credit too, as long as your DTI supports it.

Any reason you wouldn't go that route?


We have a HELOC for our residence but for rental investments I don't think the banks do HELOC. If anyone familiar with GA banking please let me know if I am wrong.

Quote from @Jay Hurst:
Quote from @John Tran:
Quote from @Jay Hurst:
Quote from @John Tran:

Hello BP Experts,

I have a quick question.

I want to pull out some equity from my 9 existing rentals. Each of them valued about 250K all paid off and cash flowing. First Carolina Bank of GA offer me a $750k LOC for 35 months (to avoid intangible tax of $2250 it need to be under 36 months) I need to find out what my option with renewing this LOC with them at the end of term, whether there will be more fees. Part of the deal is me moving my deposit accounts to them.

Here are the fees they proposed:

Loan amount $750K  Interest rate is prime flat.

Document prep fee $150

Loan origination fee $3750

Desktop appraisal with drive by inspection: $2475

Flood Determination Fee:  $81

Attorney fee:  $600  ( I work with this attorney often so I think his fee is good for this case)

Title insurance: $1613

Title review $765

Some other negligible fees.

My question is:   Is this a good term?  

thank you so much for any advices.

John

 @John Tran  I guess my first question would be what do you plan on doing with the funds?  


I am planning to use the fund to purchase more SFH rental units or put it toward new construction of SFH rentals. $750k would allow us to build 3-4 more units of 2-3 bedroom.


 Would the 750k be enough to pay cash for the properties or would the 750k be down payment funds? In other words are you looking to use the funds for short term use then a line of credit can be great. If using the funds for long term there are better options. 


 We plan to use this for short term use for paying cash should some opportunities become available. 

We are not pulling the money out just yet.  Hopefully rate will be lower when we need the money, maybe end of 2023 or mid 2024.

Quote from @Jay Hurst:
Quote from @John Tran:

Hello BP Experts,

I have a quick question.

I want to pull out some equity from my 9 existing rentals. Each of them valued about 250K all paid off and cash flowing. First Carolina Bank of GA offer me a $750k LOC for 35 months (to avoid intangible tax of $2250 it need to be under 36 months) I need to find out what my option with renewing this LOC with them at the end of term, whether there will be more fees. Part of the deal is me moving my deposit accounts to them.

Here are the fees they proposed:

Loan amount $750K  Interest rate is prime flat.

Document prep fee $150

Loan origination fee $3750

Desktop appraisal with drive by inspection: $2475

Flood Determination Fee:  $81

Attorney fee:  $600  ( I work with this attorney often so I think his fee is good for this case)

Title insurance: $1613

Title review $765

Some other negligible fees.

My question is:   Is this a good term?  

thank you so much for any advices.

John

 @John Tran  I guess my first question would be what do you plan on doing with the funds?  


I am planning to use the fund to purchase more SFH rental units or put it toward new construction of SFH rentals. $750k would allow us to build 3-4 more units of 2-3 bedroom.

Hello BP Experts,

I have a quick question.

I want to pull out some equity from my 9 existing rentals. Each of them valued about 250K all paid off and cash flowing. First Carolina Bank of GA offer me a $750k LOC for 35 months (to avoid intangible tax of $2250 it need to be under 36 months) I need to find out what my option with renewing this LOC with them at the end of term, whether there will be more fees. Part of the deal is me moving my deposit accounts to them.

Here are the fees they proposed:

Loan amount $750K  Interest rate is prime flat.

Document prep fee $150

Loan origination fee $3750

Desktop appraisal with drive by inspection: $2475

Flood Determination Fee:  $81

Attorney fee:  $600  ( I work with this attorney often so I think his fee is good for this case)

Title insurance: $1613

Title review $765

Some other negligible fees.

My question is:   Is this a good term?  

thank you so much for any advices.

John

Here is some information I just came across that real estate investors need to be aware of.

https://evergreensmallbusiness.com/biden-real-estate-tax-proposals-scramble-planning-for-investors/

Post: Eminent Domain Compensation

John TranPosted
  • Posts 16
  • Votes 8

Hello all,

My LLC owns a commercial building and my business(a separate LLC) leases it. If the city wants to force eminent domain on the building can I file 2 separate claims for compensation?

One claim is for the value of the buiding as an income generating property.  The other is for the business being forced to move which will result in lost lease home improvement expenses, and lost of business due to the move, lost of efficiency due to the disruption.