Residential Investing (by Ak Simpson [MD]) Apr 27, 2010 9:12 AM
Residential Investing (by Lynx [GA]) Apr 27, 2010 9:43 AM
Residential Investing (by Reid [KS]) Apr 27, 2010 10:03 AM
Residential Investing (by Robert J [CA]) Apr 27, 2010 10:28 AM
Residential Investing (by p m h [TX]) Apr 27, 2010 4:40 PM
Residential Investing (by Lynda [TX]) Apr 29, 2010 7:01 AM
Residential Investing (by Ak Simpson [MD]) Posted on: Apr 27, 2010 9:12 AM Message:
State Specific Question About: MARYLAND (MD)
I am an aspiring real estate investor who wishes to purchase a residential investement property for long term purposes. My question is: What is my first step in obtaining financing? Should I consider a credit union or a bank? --204.248.xx.xxx |
Residential Investing (by Lynx [GA]) Posted on: Apr 27, 2010 9:43 AM Message:
Both plus a mortgage broker -- wherever you can find the very best rate and terms. Shop around, you'll live with this decision a long time. --76.97.xxx.xxx |
Residential Investing (by Reid [KS]) Posted on: Apr 27, 2010 10:03 AM Message:
Look at Churchillmortgage.com --70.248.xxx.xxx |
Residential Investing (by Robert J [CA]) Posted on: Apr 27, 2010 10:28 AM Message:
Anyone who wishes to obtain a loan from a bank to purchase investment property must first clean up their act. Pay off credit cards and stop carring a balance. Show you are able to save money every month and have your accounts grow. Don't buy a new car, don't purchase any large ticket items. Reduce your personal expences and maintain a log of money spent.
An investment property is like having children, you never know when something is going to go wrong and need funds to make things right. Good luck. --98.119.xxx.xx |
Residential Investing (by p m h [TX]) Posted on: Apr 27, 2010 4:40 PM Message:
your FIRST step is having 25% to put down. the second step is to have funds for 6 months debt service. THEN you can go shopping. --97.94.xxx.xxx |
Residential Investing (by Lynda [TX]) Posted on: Apr 29, 2010 7:01 AM Message:
AK, A lot of LLs who have been doing this for 10years or more, purchased their properties in a dif market. If YOU are starting out in this kind of market, you really DO need at least 20% down and at least 6mo liquid money to make mortg payments--shd something go wrong. So tho PMH is not diplomatic--his is CORRECT, as is RobertJ. These days when you shop for a purchase loan--you first have to sell yourself--to the lending instution as someone who is stable, conservative, capable, etc. You have to look really good on paper.
Then, first shop at your personal bank--one where they know you(hopefully), where you have had long standing accts. See ythe loan officer. Outline your plan AND exit strategy if necessary. If that doesn't work--go to LOCAL strangers--local banks and credit unions in your city that are NOT branches of nationwide entities.
ALSO, the way I started was via a mortgage BROKER. Finding mortgages for buyers by contacting institutions that provide them--that's all they do! All day, every day, thousands of times. They will KNOW where to look for exactly what you need--they have the contacts. I will cost you $700-$1000 in broker fees, buy it will work out because they can finds the lowest rates. Even 1/2 a % of a big chunk of money for 30 years is a he11 of a lot more than $1000. --137.242.x.xx |
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