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BugsParticipant
If you want to see a wider cross section of your neighbors in action the place to visit is the grocery stores.
You are who you shop with.
BugsParticipantIf you want to see a wider cross section of your neighbors in action the place to visit is the grocery stores.
You are who you shop with.
BugsParticipantPortfolio lenders tend to have stricter limitations on LTV because they’re going to carry and service those loans for a long time. Considering the wrinkles involved with this deal you may be looking at max LTVs as 70% or 80%. YMMV. You won’t know until you try.
BugsParticipantPortfolio lenders tend to have stricter limitations on LTV because they’re going to carry and service those loans for a long time. Considering the wrinkles involved with this deal you may be looking at max LTVs as 70% or 80%. YMMV. You won’t know until you try.
BugsParticipantAnd they said it would never happen.
In your place I’d check the rents out very carefully, both the reported rents as well as the real market rent level for the area. You may find there’s a bigger difference than you’re being told.
BugsParticipantAnd they said it would never happen.
In your place I’d check the rents out very carefully, both the reported rents as well as the real market rent level for the area. You may find there’s a bigger difference than you’re being told.
BugsParticipantThe thing that absolutely pisses me off about these failing hedgies is that these failures were avoidable. The loan originators cooked a large percentage of the books on these instruments and these investors bought them without checking on them.
Had the investors wanted to buy clean loans they could have gotten them. They didn’t care about anything other than the profit margins so the loan originators gave it to them. “Market Demand” in action.
I say that everyone in those pipelines should get sued, right down to the idiot appraisers who rubber stamped these stupid deals.
BugsParticipantThe thing that absolutely pisses me off about these failing hedgies is that these failures were avoidable. The loan originators cooked a large percentage of the books on these instruments and these investors bought them without checking on them.
Had the investors wanted to buy clean loans they could have gotten them. They didn’t care about anything other than the profit margins so the loan originators gave it to them. “Market Demand” in action.
I say that everyone in those pipelines should get sued, right down to the idiot appraisers who rubber stamped these stupid deals.
BugsParticipantI was looking at the the active and the prior listing for 1036 and it looks like that seller put some money into the property with new paint, new heater and A/C, new main suite remodel and possibly some kitchen stuff. It could be $20k in improvements.
BugsParticipantI was looking at the the active and the prior listing for 1036 and it looks like that seller put some money into the property with new paint, new heater and A/C, new main suite remodel and possibly some kitchen stuff. It could be $20k in improvements.
BugsParticipantThere are lenders who will lend on leasehold interests, but these loans are usually kept in house; I don’t think there’s much of a secondary market for them. Look for interest rates that are higher and probably amortizations of less than 30 years. All they’re loaning on are the improvements and the right to control that site for the length of the lease. You might be looking at 10% interest rates and a 15-year amortization; and that’s in addition to the land lease payments themselves.
For instance, a $100,000 loan at 10% over 15 years would have a payment of $1,065/month; that’s in addition to the land lease payment, taxes, insurance, etc..
BugsParticipantThere are lenders who will lend on leasehold interests, but these loans are usually kept in house; I don’t think there’s much of a secondary market for them. Look for interest rates that are higher and probably amortizations of less than 30 years. All they’re loaning on are the improvements and the right to control that site for the length of the lease. You might be looking at 10% interest rates and a 15-year amortization; and that’s in addition to the land lease payments themselves.
For instance, a $100,000 loan at 10% over 15 years would have a payment of $1,065/month; that’s in addition to the land lease payment, taxes, insurance, etc..
July 17, 2007 at 9:39 AM in reply to: Chowderhead blows his top at foreclosure caller on KOGO show today #66135BugsParticipantThere are homes in the $million+ ranges in Vista’s zip areas. It’s not all like the downtown area.
July 17, 2007 at 9:39 AM in reply to: Chowderhead blows his top at foreclosure caller on KOGO show today #66199BugsParticipantThere are homes in the $million+ ranges in Vista’s zip areas. It’s not all like the downtown area.
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