All Forum Posts by: Pete Storseth
Pete Storseth has started 35 posts and replied 257 times.
Post: Last chance to apply for credit lines?

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
With all the Coronavirus inspired loans, backlogged refinance applications, and stalled mortgage applications for purchases, are lenders still taking applications for personal lines of credit?
I feel like they may just deny them for now out for necessity, but I'm worried that it may be much harder to get loans in the near future for investors.
(Side question, for newbie- is it a bad idea to have a line of credit as extra reserves in a time like this?)
Post: COVID-19 and Your Lender's Response

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Michael M.
Some great info here.
Post: New Texas rules about wraps?

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Neil Aggarwal
But you're saying in Texas the laws changed to where wraps have to be approved by the lender? That would mean it would be illegal to do a sub2 wrap because by doing so you only have two choices, dont tell the lender or have the note called due. I am aware that you could do things through land trusts and all but that just muddies the same dirty water.
I am increasingly pursuing sub2 in coming months anticipating that once the government lifts the foreclosure ban, there will be a swell of opportunity for sub2. But my strategy would be to wrap them. This thread implies that's not an option.
Where has this been reported? How recent? Or is this just a misinterpretation of the due on sale clause?
Post: Sub2/wraps during the crisis, key to jumping in?

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Henry Derbes
I agree that the swell need for sub2 hasn't arrived yet, so I'm putting together my marketing in preparation for the stalled foreclosures to gush out once lifted.
I think that thought about landlords being underwater is a good point. All these threads and podcasts are talking about not over leveraging, but it's too late for that advice. Maybe sub2 would make sense for landlords with long vacancies leading up to now, knowing they may have problems renting for a few months.
But then, it would just transfer the debt and their problem to us unless we had tenant/buyers ready to go... more marketing to prepare?
Post: BRRRR = BRRSRR Thoughts

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Kyle Altenau
That's right. Can you restate that? You had two points, the latter answered his question about scaling faster.
Post: BRRRR = BRRSRR Thoughts

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Alan Mills
Hard money let's you use bridge loans, then refinance in as few as 3 months. No seasoning there.
Post: Overnight Buyers Market

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Jenny Roman
Really? Your perspective is different than others.
Post: Newbies and gurus, doomed

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@Nick Rutkowski
That has never made sense
Post: What will be the impact of the Coronavirus crisis on real estate?

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
Buyers market swing coming up?
Post: DTI vs Credit score

- Investor
- Houston, TX
- Posts 274
- Votes 61
@David M.
Late response to your reply, but none of my credit cards have any interest, yet.
I have relatively recent accounts still in the 0% apr terms. I would consolidate them but instead with all the Coronavirus drama, I think I may just pay off the ones i can and apply for a line of credit to have some insurance.
I also think I'd better go ahead and get all this done this month before everything potentially changes and loans become harder to acquire and properties begin to drop in price.