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All Forum Posts by: Ryan Copeland

Ryan Copeland has started 33 posts and replied 235 times.

Post: HELOC on Investment Property?

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275
Originally posted by @Anthony Weiss:

Thanks to everyone that provided value to this thread and kept with the theme, "HELOC on investment property".

Going through Covid has definitely impacted my local banks and what they are currently willing to offer. The extensively researched lists here give me the confidence to proceed with a game plan. You all Rock!

Did you find a bank that will do the HELOC for you? I need to do one.

Post: Cash out Refi, any banks doing them???

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275

@Justin Phillips you did this on an investment property?

Post: Cash out Refi, any banks doing them???

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275

@Chris T. do you feel like you got a good rate?

Post: How best to leverage my assets

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275

@Trudy Homer I like what @Matt Ziegler said about getting educated.  There is so much you can do with that equity.  The first thing that came to my mind is sell it using a 1031 exchange and buy a small apartment complex in a different state.  

Question though. How is the home fully paid off, you're renting it for $2850, but you're only getting $1500 NOI? Where are the expenses coming from?

With $1M you can find an apartment complex that should cash flow $5,000 - $7,000 per month.

Post: Investor CPA - South Carolina

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275

@Garrett Favier I’m following this post because my investing portfolio is very similar and need that level of service too.

Post: Jumping in with both feet (and excited about it!)

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275

@Jarrid Weber yep! The non owner occupied taxes here are a deal killer. You definitely have to buy right and win upfront in South Carolina.

Post: Ready to pull trigger on first deal- would appreciate feedback

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275
Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:

BRRRR isn't getting your own money back and reusing it. If it was, you wouldn't have to pay for it with each new refi. Brrrr isn't an exponential return either...it's linear. What you want are exponential returns.

How is BRRRR not getting your own money back? Since BRRRR isn't, can you explain what is? How would one get exponential returns?

Post: Ready to pull trigger on first deal- would appreciate feedback

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275
Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:
Originally posted by @Ryan Copeland:

It depends on your REI plan. This will be different for everyone. This will always be based on where the cash will be going next.

After I sent this reply, I saw where you responded to someone else and said 2-3 years for you is the goal, but 5 years max. That's around the same amount of time that I have been considering in my mind as well. Ideally, I want to BRRRR properties. If I can't, I do want to recoup my "seed money" as fast as possible. To me, that would be 2-3 years. Like you, to leave my money in a deal for more than 5 years, then there needs to be some other type of upside to the deal.

Post: Ready to pull trigger on first deal- would appreciate feedback

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275
Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:
Originally posted by @Jaylen Crawford:

@Joe Villeneuve How do you go about getting that capital back in 2-3 years? Whenever I analyze a property it usually takes at the minimum 8 years to my initial investment back.

...Think always in terms of compounding returns, and make sure every decision you make follows that principal.  Never spending your "seed money"...use it to infinity, buy never spend it. Realizing that REI is mostly a math problem, and then spend all of your time on the left side of the equal sign.

@Joe - What do you mean by never using your seed money? Are you describing the capital an investor would use to purchase property? For instance, I have $30k cash and I plan on buying a $100k property. In this case the $30k is my seed money right? If so, it sounds like utilizing the BRRRR strategy to be able to keep all of your seed money.....so you can put that cash to work elsewhere.

Post: Ready to pull trigger on first deal- would appreciate feedback

Ryan Copeland
Posted
  • Rental Property Investor
  • Columbia, SC
  • Posts 244
  • Votes 275
Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:

Here's what you have.  A property that cash flow $4140/year and a cost to you of $65k (DP = C.C.).  That means it will take you 15 and a half years, assuming no problems that add more out of pocket costs to you, before you recover your cash...and start making a profit.  That's a looooong time to break even.

Hey Joe. I see your posts a lot on the forum and I like the feedback you give.  What do you consider a reasonable amount of time for an investor to recover their cash in an investment to break even as you stated?