Maybe I need some clarification here...Typically, you have a couple of options - 1) Refinance your props into a loan in the name of your LLC.

Typically, properties are sold for 15% above the offer price.3.

Typically a business man would get this so that he could make the 30 yr payment or interest only payment.

Typically what you will find is that they will allow cash out only to 65-75% of your purchase price which leaves a significant portion of your cash and improvements tied up.Better NOT to buy with cash but always make sure there is a note/deed of trust or mortgage filed at closing on the purchase so you are alwys paying off underlying debt.

These are my typical apartment dwellers.I do also have some nice SFHs with middle income people living in them.

Typically vacation rentals will have a high management fee during the high-season (15-20%).

I can place this w/ my private banking division but 80% would definitely take some cross-collateralizing or a large money market deposit.my typical terms:5yr IO ARM6.25-6.75%1.5-2% to close (all other fees covered)Call me if you would like to discuss 480-383-8665 (direct) 480-773-5565 (cell).best of luck to you and your client!

Realize that fees on a sale typically take 8%, more these days with seller concessions.

You pay an hourly rate for them that is typically quite less than an employee they would provide to you (it should be that way as they did not use any overhead getting that employee) and they take care of the employee's payroll, insurance, compliance, etc.....

But, whay typically do the homeoweners need to settle with the bank once the shorts sale is accepted?