All Forum Posts by: Jordan Bean
Jordan Bean has started 1 posts and replied 5 times.
Post: 8th Annual Build-to-Rent, Land & Homebuilding conference. Nashville, TN March 2-3

- Lender
- Baltimore, MD
- Posts 5
- Votes 3
Hey @Luka Milicevic here is the event page. This will be my first time attending, but I am headed there with some experience lenders in the real estate investment space. https://events.imn.org/event/b...
Post: 8th Annual Build-to-Rent, Land & Homebuilding conference. Nashville, TN March 2-3

- Lender
- Baltimore, MD
- Posts 5
- Votes 3
Hey all,
Anyone attending this event? I will be running a booth at the conference with some coworkers. Would love to connect and network with anyone who might be attending!
Post: Lower cost of capital

- Lender
- Baltimore, MD
- Posts 5
- Votes 3
@Javier Rosales it depends on how long you plan on being in this investment for. if you are buying a property, rehabbing it, and flipping it.. could be worth taking higher interest and less costs, because you plan on being in and out of the property. If this is a long term hold type of investment, considering paying more up front to lower interest is a great option. Over the long term, you will in fact spend more in interest at a higher rate, than what it costs you in points if you chose to lower the rate.
Post: Is it good to invest in phoenix

- Lender
- Baltimore, MD
- Posts 5
- Votes 3
I have seen a lot of lenders that I partner with start to cut back on LTV in certain areas due to declining markets and this area being one of them. like @Sean Bozigian mentioned, if you plan to hold these properties this could be a really good time to buy. It seems like the inventory is super low though, so I would imagine its hard to find deals in that area. I think if you can find the right deal at below market price, it could be worth investing. A client of mine owns a few STRs in the Pheonix area and they bring in great revenue.
just my take on your current situation
JB
Post: 3 Rentals, what to do next?

- Lender
- Baltimore, MD
- Posts 5
- Votes 3
Hey Kenny, seems like you have some good equity in both properties 1 & 2. You could do a cash out deal on a debt service coverage ratio loan. You could blanket them together on one loan at 70% LTV an get roughly 105K in cash after your current payoffs. A lot of my clients do this method to then use that money as a down payment on another property. If are you interested in seeing what a quote would look like on a refinance. I would love to chat I have rates at 6.9% fixed on DSCR. We are a real estate investment company, we own close to 800 rental properties and Fix & flip around 100 properties per year. I have been in the lending business for 7 years, but just getting started in Biggerpockets, and I am looking to connect with different investors.