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soupboy10
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| Number of Posts: | 81 |
| Registered on: | 2/23/2016 |
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Ok will do first thing in the morning. Thanks
I need 2 are you willing to split up?
Thanks
Thanks
Do you still have tickets for Vanderbilt?
LSU vs Vanderbilt - 2 tickets Needed
Posted by soupboy10 on 8/14/25 at 7:39 pm
I need two tickets for the LSU vs Vanderbilt game.
re: For those familiar with building homes..
Posted by soupboy10 on 8/10/25 at 9:07 pm to bleedsgarnet
I am commercial banker and I have done this a couple times. Basically I would have you as the owner of the lot grant the lot as collateral for the builder. The builder should require a non refundable deposit for special custom work.
I would treat it as a presold house for my purposes. The builder should included in their loan interest carry during the term of the loan.
It is not as risky as it sounds. If for some reason you back out of the house the bank still has the lot as collateral. The builder could turn around and sell the house. They would then give you back your lot cost/equity.
I would treat it as a presold house for my purposes. The builder should included in their loan interest carry during the term of the loan.
It is not as risky as it sounds. If for some reason you back out of the house the bank still has the lot as collateral. The builder could turn around and sell the house. They would then give you back your lot cost/equity.
I am a commercial banker. I would expect rates for that kinda loan in the 7.25 or higher range. The prime rate is 7.50% today.
Long term rates are higher now.
I would refinance the loans and redo your amortization back to 20 years. It should keep your payment close enough.
You will most likely can finance the refi fees into the loan as well.
Long term rates are higher now.
I would refinance the loans and redo your amortization back to 20 years. It should keep your payment close enough.
You will most likely can finance the refi fees into the loan as well.
As a commercial banker I would expect you to receive 5 year term with a 20 year amortization. Rates between 7.50% to 9.00% depending on bank. Where are you located?
I would imagine most banks would require 20% down payment.
I work at a community bank and we look at global cash flow and property specific cash flow.
I would imagine most banks would require 20% down payment.
I work at a community bank and we look at global cash flow and property specific cash flow.
re: Small Business Real Estate Question
Posted by soupboy10 on 6/7/24 at 9:02 am to VolSquatch
Good morning. I am a commercial lender and we absolutely love owner occupied real estate.
It can be purchased in an llc and rented back to business at a reasonable rate. Usually most owners pay enough for payment.
The business would corporate guarantee the loan.
You can get up to 85% financing conventionally with most banks but if you need more leverage you can do SBA programs that can 90% plus percent.
It can be purchased in an llc and rented back to business at a reasonable rate. Usually most owners pay enough for payment.
The business would corporate guarantee the loan.
You can get up to 85% financing conventionally with most banks but if you need more leverage you can do SBA programs that can 90% plus percent.
You can get 100% financing but as a lender you can pledge the equity in your current property
I could lend around 75% or around $337,500 for you to outright purchase something.
Or you can pull 25% of the down payment on your current rental.
Thanks
I could lend around 75% or around $337,500 for you to outright purchase something.
Or you can pull 25% of the down payment on your current rental.
Thanks
I am commercial banker who finances all property types.
20% down is the minimum on this type of deal
Usually 5 year term and 20 year amort, but a property that size you can do Fannie Mae small balance program that can do 30 year amort.
Things to check for insurance and taxes. If the insurance is not current it is probably going to be double right now. Just a terrible insurance market.
I like multi family and tends to be great asset especially with rates high for single family.
20% down is the minimum on this type of deal
Usually 5 year term and 20 year amort, but a property that size you can do Fannie Mae small balance program that can do 30 year amort.
Things to check for insurance and taxes. If the insurance is not current it is probably going to be double right now. Just a terrible insurance market.
I like multi family and tends to be great asset especially with rates high for single family.
I am not an expert in these things but you could do a 1031 exchange into another investment property and not pay capital gains just a thought.
re: Can someone help me understand how construction loans work?
Posted by soupboy10 on 4/4/24 at 7:51 am to good_2_geaux
I am a commercial lender who does residential construction for builders and developers.
Depending on the financial strength of the borrower we will do 90% loan to cost or 80% loan to value whichever is less.
Typical pricing is Wall Street journal plus 1.00% and 1% origination fee.
Total cost includes closing costs and bank fees. We can finance those into the loan at closing to help with upfront costs.
Interest is due on amount drawn and will obviously increase as more is drawn.
There are 5 draws typically. The slab draw needs a slab survey, permit and insurance we give 20% at that time. Then inspector is sent at the next phases.
Depending on the financial strength of the borrower we will do 90% loan to cost or 80% loan to value whichever is less.
Typical pricing is Wall Street journal plus 1.00% and 1% origination fee.
Total cost includes closing costs and bank fees. We can finance those into the loan at closing to help with upfront costs.
Interest is due on amount drawn and will obviously increase as more is drawn.
There are 5 draws typically. The slab draw needs a slab survey, permit and insurance we give 20% at that time. Then inspector is sent at the next phases.
I am a commercial banker in Louisiana and our branches are almost always just commercial customers. My office is in branch and we have maybe like 2 retail transactions. We have ITMs outside that people use and talk to a live person in a call center.
I also bank with Capital One personally and I can pull money with no fees from CVS/Walgreens and I can make a $1,000 cash deposits monthly at those locations.
I also bank with Capital One personally and I can pull money with no fees from CVS/Walgreens and I can make a $1,000 cash deposits monthly at those locations.
re: question about commercial property I inherited and what to do with it
Posted by soupboy10 on 12/7/23 at 7:56 am to thesabanizer
I have doubts Chase Bank will even touch it. They are not doing much investment property. If you were in Louisiana I would do it no problem.
I would go to a community bank in Houston and see if they can help you out.
I would go to a community bank in Houston and see if they can help you out.
re: question about commercial property I inherited and what to do with it
Posted by soupboy10 on 12/6/23 at 10:26 pm to thesabanizer
I am commercial banker and can answer the lending question. Yes absolutely could borrow against the property to do a building or some other kinda improvement. Can use the land for down payment or pull cash out of it based on value to improve it.
Where are the properties located?
Where are the properties located?
re: Wells Fargo suspends new HELOC loans
Posted by soupboy10 on 12/5/23 at 6:32 pm to Ramblin Wreck
Glad you were able to get renewed at another bank. Let me know if you are looking at anything else!!
re: Wells Fargo suspends new HELOC loans
Posted by soupboy10 on 12/5/23 at 3:52 pm to Ramblin Wreck
Ramblin where are you located? I am a commercial lender in Louisiana. We are still lending for sure.
I am no expert on health insurance but I have clients who go through industry associations that can help bundle the policies to get rates down. Just an idea!!
I agree with bluemoons on this point but if you are just transferring the asset and continue to make payments I have doubts a mortgage servicer would notice but there is a risk they could call your loan.
re: First time rental property purchase: LLC or not worth it for one property?
Posted by soupboy10 on 10/11/23 at 6:48 am to Drilltiger
As a commercial banker who financed condos at the beach before I would put in LLC. There are private lenders that do 30 year financing within LLC their rates tend to be slightly higher and charge more fees.
If you do LLC but do not go with private lender you will need to go to a local bank to finance and your terms are more like 5 year term and 20 year amortization. Rates could be anywhere from 7.50% to 9.00%.
The best option is do a 2nd home financing which will be best rates and then transfer. The mortgage will still show on your personal credit bureau. It will affect your DTI for future purchases you finance.
If you do LLC but do not go with private lender you will need to go to a local bank to finance and your terms are more like 5 year term and 20 year amortization. Rates could be anywhere from 7.50% to 9.00%.
The best option is do a 2nd home financing which will be best rates and then transfer. The mortgage will still show on your personal credit bureau. It will affect your DTI for future purchases you finance.
re: How typical is it for banks to use checks for business account payments instead of ACH?
Posted by soupboy10 on 9/21/23 at 6:43 am to GREENHEAD22
I am commercial banker for a community bank in Baton Rouge. It sounds like you are using bill pay vs a standard ACH. Ask the bank you are working with if they have a commercial platform where you can upload ACH payments and they will send those as a batch through ACH system.
If they cannot reach out to me and I will help you for sure.
If they cannot reach out to me and I will help you for sure.
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