All Forum Posts by: Loc R.
Loc R. has started 59 posts and replied 645 times.
Post: MH Note 40k 12% 5 year

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
Jeff,
It sounds like you are funding a loan (originating), not buying an existing note at a discount. Is that correct?
Post: Private/Hard Money Lenders - Taxes

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
I have been buying discounted notes inside of my SD Roth IRA, SD IRA, and SD 401(k). I have done some small amounts of lending, but my preferred mode of investing is buying existing loans.
Because the Roth IRA will be tax free on the back end (when I withdraw), I try to funnel my best deals to that account.
Rob K I'm also for minimizing the government.
Nathan Emmert That sums it up. I'd love to live at the beach, but unfortunately, I can't because I simply CAN'T afford it.
The other issue to, in this country, is that just because we can, does it mean we should? Performing triple bypass on a 350-lb man who hasn't exercised since grade school is, for all intents and purposes, eliminating Darwinism with the human species.
Post: Foreign Private Lender

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
Justin Yin it's not "loaning" the rest, it's "borrowing." Loaning would imply you have the money and are lending it out.
Post: Foreign Private Lender

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
Dion DePaoli
It sounded like, at least to me, that the OP was going to borrow from someone for the down payment and borrow again from a bank.
Post: Foreign Private Lender

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
I don't deal with foreign money so I can't help you there.
Post: Foreign Private Lender

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
The bank's position would be 80%, but the CLTV (combined LTV) is 100%, since you're borrowing the $20k as well.
Post: Foreign Private Lender

- Note Investor
- Pasadena, CA
- Posts 849
- Votes 544
Banks wouldn't like it because the LTV would probably be higher than their underwriting limits.
Sellers probably won't mind - money is green no matter where it comes from.
For those who otherwise couldn't get insurance coverage at all, it would be a welcome alternative.
I'm not sure how agents go about becoming agents - is it something they jump into full-time? Or do they do other things while trying to make it as an full-time agent?
Billy W.
I would imagine the realtors could probably get insurance through their professional association.