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All Forum Posts by: Ryan Keenan

Ryan Keenan has started 118 posts and replied 322 times.

Post: How to calculate cash out refi

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57
Originally posted by @John Leavelle:

@Ryan Keenan

Your getting there. The Refinance Lender will provide a loan amount that is 70% to 80% LTV (I use 70% to stay conservative for analysis). Be sure to shop around for Lenders, because, they are all different. Different rates and different overlays for the loan. Just remember the more you take out the less cash flow you will have.

Annual Tax of $3,600 is $300 per month.  Not sure where you are getting $868.

Sounds like you actually have 2 loans to payoff with the Refi.  A conventional loan for the purchase and one for Rehab.  Or am I misunderstanding?

How did you purchase the property?  Terms?

What is the terms of the Short term Rehab financing?

How long have you owned the property?

Did you have tenants during the Rehab?

This definitely sounds like a BRRRR strategy. That is all I do. Here is the way I approach these deals:

1. Establish an ARV ($175K)

2. Determine my All-in costs limit which is the same as the Cash-Out Refinance Loan estimate ($175K x 70% LTV = $122,500)

3.  Inspect the property and get bid from my GC for the Rehab ($25K).  Also get estimate of time required.  I always add one more month to what ever he says (3 plus 1 + 4 months).  Time estimate is needed to help estimate Holding costs.

4.  Calculate Max Offer Price (MOP).  $122,500 - $25K = $97,500 minus Holding and Closing costs (Lets call these $7,000) = $90,500

5.  I may off $80K depending on what the asking price was.  Obviously these are negotiable.  Point is in order to get 100% of my cash out and payoff any loans I must keep the Purchase price, Holding and Closing costs to $90,500 or under.  Any thing over that amount means less cash I get back.

I also have to consider Cash Flow after the Refinance loan.  If it doesn't Cash Flow then what is the point.  So if I need to leave some cash in equity to keep a decent Cash Flow I may do that.  This I think is where you at.

Post: How to calculate cash out refi

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

I think I was totally calculating cash out refinancing the wrong way and you may have taught me something here.

Purchase price: 100,000

Down payment: 25k

Terms: 4.5%/ 30 years

Arv: 175k

Rehab costs 25k with short term financing.

New loan: 122,500 hoping for same or better rate / terms. 4.5%/30 fixed 70% LTV

Pulling out 47,500 to pay off the short term debt and getting back a good portion of my money.

Taxes are 3600 a year 

1600 for insurance

Now because my taxes are high I calculated 868 a month does that sound right?

When refinancing, and the bank will lend up to 70% LTV, the other 30% which is the equity in your house acts like the down payment? Sorry, that might be a dumb question just wanna understand this and I really appreciate your time!

Thanks 

Post: How to calculate cash out refi

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57
Originally posted by @John Leavelle:

@Ryan Keenan

Here's my napkin number crunching:

$100,000 Purchase price 

$25,000 Down payment 

$75,000 loan amount (terms?)

$750 1st Mortgage monthly payment

$$ Rehab costs ? Cash or financed?

$175,000 ARV

$122,500 New loan amount (70% LTV) Terms?

4.5% APR/30 years payment would be $621 monthly

What kind of loan terms were you using to get $200 more per month?

$47,500 Cash back after paying off $75,000 loan (not including Holding and Closing costs)

From what you have provided and if you get a 30 year term loan I think you will have a lower mortgage payment.

Post: How to calculate cash out refi

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57
Originally posted by @John Leavelle:

Howdy @Ryan Keenan

First you need an accurate ARV/FMV for your property. For Cash-out Refinance loans the Lender will normally provide an amount the is 70 - 80% LTV based on a current appraisal. Typically it is 75%. They will usually have seasoning requirements of 6 - 12 months of continuous occupation for rentals.

Is it for a recently Rehabbed property (BRRRR strategy)? Or one you have owned for a while?

Yes, you will have Closing costs .  They can be included in the loan.

So, if you have an ARV/Appraisal of $100K and you get a 75% LTV loan amount. Your Cash out will be $75K minus and existing loans to be paid off.

Of course the best thing to do is check with the Lenders for accurate information.

 Thanks John for the reply,

So if I purchased a house for 100k with 25k down and after rehab at 70% ltv( since it's a 2unit property) it appraised for 175k , I could take out 47,500 before closing costs.

If my mortgage payment before the refinance is $750 a month, what would be the best way to figure out my new payment having a mortgage of 122,500? Think I'm looking at a 200 increase?

Thanks!

Post: How to calculate cash out refi

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

hello bp,

What's the best way to accurately estimate what your new loan payment will be after a cash out refi?  

Also are closing costs for a new purchase the same as closing cost for a refinance ?

Thanks for any input!

Post: Cash out refinance time frame

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

hi bp,

I'm buying a investment property with 25% down with hopes of doing a cash out refinance in 6months on new appraisal. This is a  2 unit property. My lender told me he think it's 12 months but he is going to double check. Does anyone know for sure?

Also if it is a bank overlay and there is a bank who will do it in 6months is it a bad idea or frowned upon to go to another bank in 6months. Basically your bridge is burned with the bank who originally got you the loan?

Thanks!

Post: Cash out refinance 75% ltv

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

Hi bp,

Are you able to get a cash of refi of 75% ltv on a 2 unit property? I've heard different stories on this.

Thanks!

Post: Bank taking awhile to respond to offer

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

hello bp,

I put a offer on a Duplex which is bank owned and the bank responded the next day in which they did not come down much in price  A few weeks have gone by and I decided to go up more in price and offer more. The bank still has not responded over a week. Is it possible they might be considering the offer? The property is listed at 129k I offered 100k and needs easily 20k in rehab.

Thanks

Post: Unsecured line of credit

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57
Originally posted by @Terry Mclain:

I have several unsecured lines that I have opened from my bank. I would suggest start with your current bank and ask for a line of credit. I think the whole process through Wells took 3-5 days. 

 I have a personal loan already but what is the difference between a personal loan and a line of Credit?

Thanks for your help!

Post: Unsecured line of credit

Ryan KeenanPosted
  • bethel, ct
  • Posts 335
  • Votes 57

How hard is it to get a unsecured line of credit for rehab on a house? I have two mortgages and the properties are cashflowing. Good credit and I have  around 700 a month for other debit.