Browse our articles below and learn the ins and outs for investment lending!
One of the most commonly asked questions for anyone beginning their real estate investment journey is about after repair value (ARV).
The most common reasons would be to lower the interest rate of the borrowing (therefore the loan will cost you less over the long term) or to shorten the period of the loan.
BRRRR stands for “Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat’ and is a recognized approach to investing in real estate. It’s affectionately referred to as the BRRR Method.
Many a wise property investment has been snapped up through the careful negotiation and purchase of a house with a lien attached.
A distressed property is, in its most basic terms, real estate that’s either on the brink of foreclosure or has already been repossessed.
In its most simple terms, bridge lending is a short-term loan that covers a shortfall of funds—most usually used for property transactions.
Loan-to-cost (LTC) is a real estate construction term that compares the amount of financing needed to fund a project against the total cost of completing it.
The complexities of property ownership—whether or not you consider yourself an “investor”—can often mean that you need to sell, as well as buy.
No matter how far down the investment path you go, there are always tools that can help you maximize your potential earnings.
Many lenders insist on a property survey. However, some hard money lenders don’t require this and may use a different approach to appraising the market value.