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All Forum Posts by: Zach Bosson

Zach Bosson has started 1 posts and replied 40 times.

Post: LOC on investment properties

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14
Quote from @Spencer Fry:

I have a few properties that are owned outright. Total value somewhere around $1mill-$1.25mill in equity. I am seeking to obtain a line of credit for these so I can tap into that dead equity. My local banks will only do a heloc on a primary residence. I've heard of other people doing this, but I am not having any luck finding a bank to work with. Hoping you guys with experience can chime in and help a guy out.

Thanks in advance! 


@Spencer Fry I've made it my business to specialize in second liens. I founded First Access Lending to provide access where others can't.

I can write second liens up to 80% CLTV on investment homes, sometimes with rates lower than cash-out loans, AND you get to keep the low rate on your first mortgage.

The products are rare, so I'm not surprised to hear other lenders saying they don't offer them and/or recommend other products.

Let's connect, and I can give you a quote!


Post: Paid cash for a house, looking to mortgage now

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14
Quote from @Ivorie Walker:
Quote from @Zach Bosson:

@Ko Kashiwagi is correct.

Delayed financing is what you're looking for.

It allows you to borrow up to the amount of cash you used to buy the property, no more. This will be done as a "rate/term" transaction, so better rates than a cashout transaction. Be prepared to document where that cash came from - in your case, that's easy, your HELOC.

Would be happy to help you with that sort of transaction if you want to reach out - I find a lot loan officers are unfamiliar that this option even exists. 

 @Zach Bosson does this option also apply if the property was purchased using funds from a private lender? 


Ivorie, in that case you could just do a traditional refinance of the borrowed funds form the private lender. There is traditionally no waiting period for a rate/term refinance. You would not be able to access additional cash beyond what was borrowed.

The other scenario worked similarly, you can't borrow beyond the cash you paid. 

Post: Mortgage Lendors Recommendation

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14
Quote from @Rok Nrekaj:
Quote from @Zach Bosson:

Hi Rok,

We offer HELOCs on investment properties over at Lower.com - it is rare and we're a near National Lender. We're not a Quicken Clone, loan advisors are experts in all manner of programs, "blending technology with a handshake".

Quick highlights - 1-4 unit, business statement loans, down to 660 up to 90% CLTV and more.


 Hi Zach, thanks for commenting. I will give you a call today or tomorrow to talk more. Is 203-668-3545 the best number to reach you at?


 Yes that's me! Talk soon.

Post: Traditional lending wth open HELOC

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

@Ismael Ayala Jr. - Unused debt does not impact your debt to income ratio. Otherwise everyone with open and unused credit cards would never qualify. Same thing with your HELOC, if it's a $0 payment, it's a $0 impact.

Not discouraging the purchase by any means, but food for thought: "There's no free lunch" if you're getting a below market rate from the builder that's getting paid for in the purchase price. Doesn't automatically make it a bad deal! But consider that if you buy an existing home at market rates you may get a more favorable purchase price, and either way 5.5% or 7% you'll be refinancing when rates drop.

 

Post: Paid cash for a house, looking to mortgage now

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

@Ko Kashiwagi is correct.

Delayed financing is what you're looking for.

It allows you to borrow up to the amount of cash you used to buy the property, no more. This will be done as a "rate/term" transaction, so better rates than a cashout transaction. Be prepared to document where that cash came from - in your case, that's easy, your HELOC.

Would be happy to help you with that sort of transaction if you want to reach out - I find a lot loan officers are unfamiliar that this option even exists. 

Post: I NEED a HELOC!

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

Gosh Javier, I wish I could help you. I am heavily involved in the HELOC space and don't have any good ideas for you. Don't know much about lending in PR, do the big banks lend in PR?

Of course local might work, but sounds like you already started there. Not the best products, but PNC and Citi both have a HELOC you could check there.

Post: Looking for a rental HELOC

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

@Jim Miller We offer HELOCs on investment properties, they are rare. The highest rate we offer is 13%, I don't know how you'd do a 15% rate, those coupons aren't selling in the secondary market.

It's not a one size fits all whether a HELOC or Cash Out is better. If you have a $500,000 2.5% 1st mgt and want $50k you'd be insane to choose Cashout over HELOC. Inversely if you have a $100,000 5% 1st mortgage and want $250,000 you should go with a cashout mgt.

Be careful, *some* lenders will discourage HELOCs b/c they make less $ on them or only offer them to get people's foot in the door.

Quick Example Scenario.
 

$250,000 1st mgt at 4% $1200/mn

$100,000 HELOC at 10% - 12% $830 -$1000/mn

or

$350,000 $7.5% - $2,450/mn

Post: Is it possible to get a HELOC without any verifiable income?

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

Todd,

A Reverse Mortgage or HECM loan is an Agency backed mortgage that allows you to access a portion of your equity with no payment required, the interest you're not paying gets added to the loan. This is called reverse amortizing b/c rather than paying down your loan the loan increases over time. It's designed for individuals over 62 that want to stay in their home but otherwise can't afford to. 

We do offer bank statement HELOCs for business owners who don't show income on paper but can show revenue coming in(bank statements), doesn't sound like that applies here.

Freddie Mac allows for assets to be counted as income, 70% of total divided by 240. So for every Million you get $4167/mn to use as income. But again, 62 and older.
- Only allows Rate/Term but we could add a HELOC on top of it to access cash in this instance up to 95% CLTV.

Long story short, there are ways but you'd have to get creative and be over 62. 

Post: Mortgage Lendors Recommendation

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

Hi Rok,

We offer HELOCs on investment properties over at Lower.com - it is rare and we're a near National Lender. We're not a Quicken Clone, loan advisors are experts in all manner of programs, "blending technology with a handshake".

Quick highlights - 1-4 unit, business statement loans, down to 660 up to 90% CLTV and more.

Post: HELOC rental property

Zach Bosson
Posted
  • Lender
  • Posts 42
  • Votes 14

Hi Dan,

We do over at Lower.com - it is rare and we're a near National Lender. We're not a Quicken Clone, loan advisors are experts in all manner of programs, "blending technology with a handshake".

Quick highlights - 1-4 unit, business statement loans, down to 660 up to 90% CLTV and more.

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