Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Advice about trust deed investment
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July 17, 2008 at 2:32 PM #13332July 17, 2008 at 3:11 PM #241203EconProfParticipant
I was in your position a while back, and unfortunately, lost a great deal of money in the deal. And I saw the bursting bubble coming too. Couldn’t get the builder to keep on the construction schedule, so we missed the top of the market. Had he been on time, we’d have made out fine.
If you have a second TD behind a construction loan, you are really in a bad position. Depending on the numbers, you could lose it all. I salvaged some, but it took a good lawyer, a big infusion of more cash, and a lot of sleepness nights.July 17, 2008 at 3:11 PM #241343EconProfParticipantI was in your position a while back, and unfortunately, lost a great deal of money in the deal. And I saw the bursting bubble coming too. Couldn’t get the builder to keep on the construction schedule, so we missed the top of the market. Had he been on time, we’d have made out fine.
If you have a second TD behind a construction loan, you are really in a bad position. Depending on the numbers, you could lose it all. I salvaged some, but it took a good lawyer, a big infusion of more cash, and a lot of sleepness nights.July 17, 2008 at 3:11 PM #241351EconProfParticipantI was in your position a while back, and unfortunately, lost a great deal of money in the deal. And I saw the bursting bubble coming too. Couldn’t get the builder to keep on the construction schedule, so we missed the top of the market. Had he been on time, we’d have made out fine.
If you have a second TD behind a construction loan, you are really in a bad position. Depending on the numbers, you could lose it all. I salvaged some, but it took a good lawyer, a big infusion of more cash, and a lot of sleepness nights.July 17, 2008 at 3:11 PM #241405EconProfParticipantI was in your position a while back, and unfortunately, lost a great deal of money in the deal. And I saw the bursting bubble coming too. Couldn’t get the builder to keep on the construction schedule, so we missed the top of the market. Had he been on time, we’d have made out fine.
If you have a second TD behind a construction loan, you are really in a bad position. Depending on the numbers, you could lose it all. I salvaged some, but it took a good lawyer, a big infusion of more cash, and a lot of sleepness nights.July 17, 2008 at 3:11 PM #241409EconProfParticipantI was in your position a while back, and unfortunately, lost a great deal of money in the deal. And I saw the bursting bubble coming too. Couldn’t get the builder to keep on the construction schedule, so we missed the top of the market. Had he been on time, we’d have made out fine.
If you have a second TD behind a construction loan, you are really in a bad position. Depending on the numbers, you could lose it all. I salvaged some, but it took a good lawyer, a big infusion of more cash, and a lot of sleepness nights.July 18, 2008 at 10:52 AM #241780NachomanParticipantThat’s too bad, unfortunately I am second in line. And also they don’t have much left, the housing bust really socked them hard, so suing would be like trying to milk a dried well.
July 18, 2008 at 10:52 AM #241918NachomanParticipantThat’s too bad, unfortunately I am second in line. And also they don’t have much left, the housing bust really socked them hard, so suing would be like trying to milk a dried well.
July 18, 2008 at 10:52 AM #241926NachomanParticipantThat’s too bad, unfortunately I am second in line. And also they don’t have much left, the housing bust really socked them hard, so suing would be like trying to milk a dried well.
July 18, 2008 at 10:52 AM #241980NachomanParticipantThat’s too bad, unfortunately I am second in line. And also they don’t have much left, the housing bust really socked them hard, so suing would be like trying to milk a dried well.
July 18, 2008 at 10:52 AM #241983NachomanParticipantThat’s too bad, unfortunately I am second in line. And also they don’t have much left, the housing bust really socked them hard, so suing would be like trying to milk a dried well.
July 18, 2008 at 11:12 AM #241805EconProfParticipantHere is the brutal calculation you have to make:
What is the true, after expenses, value of the property, if sold? Be sure to include all the expenses–they are probably larger than you think.
What will be the 1st & 2d debt owed, as of the date of the last unit sold?
If there is anything left over, that is what is kept.In my case I could see the builder was going to make less than zero. Therefore he had no incentive to continue. But I could see that if could buy out the bank construction lender, I could sell the remaining units and lessen my loss. It was a nightmare but I did it with the help of a great lawyer. The bankers were turds–they knew I was the bag-holder. But sometimes you must salvage what you can from the situation
July 18, 2008 at 11:12 AM #241944EconProfParticipantHere is the brutal calculation you have to make:
What is the true, after expenses, value of the property, if sold? Be sure to include all the expenses–they are probably larger than you think.
What will be the 1st & 2d debt owed, as of the date of the last unit sold?
If there is anything left over, that is what is kept.In my case I could see the builder was going to make less than zero. Therefore he had no incentive to continue. But I could see that if could buy out the bank construction lender, I could sell the remaining units and lessen my loss. It was a nightmare but I did it with the help of a great lawyer. The bankers were turds–they knew I was the bag-holder. But sometimes you must salvage what you can from the situation
July 18, 2008 at 11:12 AM #241952EconProfParticipantHere is the brutal calculation you have to make:
What is the true, after expenses, value of the property, if sold? Be sure to include all the expenses–they are probably larger than you think.
What will be the 1st & 2d debt owed, as of the date of the last unit sold?
If there is anything left over, that is what is kept.In my case I could see the builder was going to make less than zero. Therefore he had no incentive to continue. But I could see that if could buy out the bank construction lender, I could sell the remaining units and lessen my loss. It was a nightmare but I did it with the help of a great lawyer. The bankers were turds–they knew I was the bag-holder. But sometimes you must salvage what you can from the situation
July 18, 2008 at 11:12 AM #242005EconProfParticipantHere is the brutal calculation you have to make:
What is the true, after expenses, value of the property, if sold? Be sure to include all the expenses–they are probably larger than you think.
What will be the 1st & 2d debt owed, as of the date of the last unit sold?
If there is anything left over, that is what is kept.In my case I could see the builder was going to make less than zero. Therefore he had no incentive to continue. But I could see that if could buy out the bank construction lender, I could sell the remaining units and lessen my loss. It was a nightmare but I did it with the help of a great lawyer. The bankers were turds–they knew I was the bag-holder. But sometimes you must salvage what you can from the situation
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