- This topic has 80 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 15 years ago by 34f3f3f.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 30, 2009 at 7:25 PM #16735November 30, 2009 at 7:33 PM #488346sdrealtorParticipant
From what I know 1 to 4 units can be financed like owner occupied and/or residential properties. Once you get above that it changes.
November 30, 2009 at 7:33 PM #489214sdrealtorParticipantFrom what I know 1 to 4 units can be financed like owner occupied and/or residential properties. Once you get above that it changes.
November 30, 2009 at 7:33 PM #488983sdrealtorParticipantFrom what I know 1 to 4 units can be financed like owner occupied and/or residential properties. Once you get above that it changes.
November 30, 2009 at 7:33 PM #488895sdrealtorParticipantFrom what I know 1 to 4 units can be financed like owner occupied and/or residential properties. Once you get above that it changes.
November 30, 2009 at 7:33 PM #488513sdrealtorParticipantFrom what I know 1 to 4 units can be financed like owner occupied and/or residential properties. Once you get above that it changes.
November 30, 2009 at 9:31 PM #489284HLSParticipantI dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.
November 30, 2009 at 9:31 PM #488965HLSParticipantI dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.
November 30, 2009 at 9:31 PM #488582HLSParticipantI dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.
November 30, 2009 at 9:31 PM #488416HLSParticipantI dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.
November 30, 2009 at 9:31 PM #489053HLSParticipantI dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.
November 30, 2009 at 9:46 PM #488592urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=HLS]I dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.[/quote]
FHA can go as low as like 5% (maybe even 3.5 but I have only seen it as low as 5) for 2-4 units.
If there are 3 or 4 units then the market rent times the FHA area vacancy factor (which is not the same as the actual vacancy rate) must carry the units.
For example if the market gross rent (as determined by the appraisal) is 5000 per month (irrespective of the actual rent) and the FHA factor is 10%, then the PITI can’t be more than $4500. I think there is some room for error with regard to the “T” and the “I”.
November 30, 2009 at 9:46 PM #489294urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=HLS]I dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.[/quote]
FHA can go as low as like 5% (maybe even 3.5 but I have only seen it as low as 5) for 2-4 units.
If there are 3 or 4 units then the market rent times the FHA area vacancy factor (which is not the same as the actual vacancy rate) must carry the units.
For example if the market gross rent (as determined by the appraisal) is 5000 per month (irrespective of the actual rent) and the FHA factor is 10%, then the PITI can’t be more than $4500. I think there is some room for error with regard to the “T” and the “I”.
November 30, 2009 at 9:46 PM #488975urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=HLS]I dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.[/quote]
FHA can go as low as like 5% (maybe even 3.5 but I have only seen it as low as 5) for 2-4 units.
If there are 3 or 4 units then the market rent times the FHA area vacancy factor (which is not the same as the actual vacancy rate) must carry the units.
For example if the market gross rent (as determined by the appraisal) is 5000 per month (irrespective of the actual rent) and the FHA factor is 10%, then the PITI can’t be more than $4500. I think there is some room for error with regard to the “T” and the “I”.
November 30, 2009 at 9:46 PM #488426urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=HLS]I dont know if there are any state laws regarding this ?
1 to 4 units is considered “residential”FNMA loans are available nationwide on 1 to 4 unit properties, with 1 unit owner occupied OR as rental property.
You need 25% down for the best pricing on rental property.It is possible to pay up front and get 4.375% 30 YR Fixed, even on rental properties OR you get a higher rate on rental property without paying the pricing hits.
Conforming loan limits on 3 units is $645,300.
On 4 units it is $801,950.It’s not unusual in may parts of the country to find 4-plexes from $150K-$250K that rent for $1600-$2400 gross rent per month.[/quote]
FHA can go as low as like 5% (maybe even 3.5 but I have only seen it as low as 5) for 2-4 units.
If there are 3 or 4 units then the market rent times the FHA area vacancy factor (which is not the same as the actual vacancy rate) must carry the units.
For example if the market gross rent (as determined by the appraisal) is 5000 per month (irrespective of the actual rent) and the FHA factor is 10%, then the PITI can’t be more than $4500. I think there is some room for error with regard to the “T” and the “I”.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.