So i've been having some trouble getting started. Im trying to start with assignments so i started looking into FSBO's and all the ones ive seen in my area are all redone and are close, if not at, FMV. So then i started looking into preforeclosures again and went to my local courthouse to find the people working there annoyed and very unhelpful, but did get a website claiming to have all the info. Im having trouble with my comp so i havent explored it in full yet.
Buying Foreclosures, REOs. Short Sales, FSBO, MLS and More
Purchasing property under a LEASE OPTION
August 5th, 2008 | posted by sullyJust wanted to emphasize how important it is to remember to use this in your finance arsenol, especially with all ya' all with bad credit and or just getting started in REI
Step#1: The OPTIONEE will pay a real estate option fee or otherwise known as OPTION CONSIDERATION, usually anywhere from 2%-4% of the purchase price.
Step#2: The OPTIONOR grants the OPTIONEE(buyer) the exclusive, unresricted and irrevocable right and OPTION to purchase a property @ a fixed purchase price during the OPTION PERIOD by executing a RE-OPTION AGREEMENT with the OPTIONEE.
buying pre foreclosures in California
August 4th, 2008 | posted by saritasungcheuI am a neophyte to real estate investing but it has been an interest for quite some time. After learning of the idea of contract assignment, I am ready to get started. I intend to start by buying the right to purchase a property, and then assigning this right to investors for profit.
justify an Income properties price using CAP RATES
August 4th, 2008 | posted by sully1)get the Capitalization Rate for comparable recently sold properties in the area.
2)multiply (x) the CAP RATE by the VALUE of the property to determine the NET OPERATING INCOME(NOI) that would be needed to justify the price.
EXAMPLE: a CAP RATE for comparable apt. complexes is 12% or .12 and the asking price for the complex under purchase consideration is $300,000
$300,000 x 12% = $36,000 in NET INCOME that would be required to justify this asking price, CLASS DISMISSED, SULLY
Foreclosure Investing in NY
August 1st, 2008 | posted by gplonghornJust purchased Dean's AFF system. I am looking to start with foreclosures & pre-forclosures but I have been told that in the state of NY it is not "legal" to buy foreclosures as investment property. Supposedly in NY the buyer must be going to move into the house. Is this true? If so, how does someone get around this?
Deed Question
July 31st, 2008 | posted by dredeyIf an owner of a property is on the loan by themselves and they have someone else on the deed with them, when they sell is the person on the deed (not mortage loan) entitled to the money they profit after the sale?
~~How do I find Investors~~
July 31st, 2008 | posted by rmtkidsI have two properties available for which I own the contract of sale. The properties are available to close immediately.
Trenton, NJ; 2 Family
After Repair Market Value = $156,000
Repairs = $15,000
Price = $85,000
Mt. Vernon. NY; 3 Family
After Repair Market Value = $521,000
Repairs = $125,000
Price = $170,000
Please IM me if you know of anyone interested .
Rose
HOW DO I FIND PRE-FORECLOSURES
July 30th, 2008 | posted by nycadornoI live in North Carolina and I went to my towns courthouse; where I found plenty of forelosures. I didnt find any pre-foreclosures, so I went to the clerk of court and asked for pre-forecosures; I was rudly told "we only have whats in the books sir". I then went back to the book with the foreclosures in it. I noticed that some of these peoples hearings were not for a month or two are these the pre-foreclosures that I am looking for or is there some other method I am not aware of. Please help.
The 'Bail-Out' starts!
July 30th, 2008 | posted by debbiejoThe FHA could insure $300 billion in such mortgages, which would be available to homeowners who showed they could afford a new loan. Banks would first have to agree to take a large loss on the existing loans in exchange for avoiding an often-costly foreclosure.
It goes far beyond addressing the current crisis, however.
Short Sales & the Dreaded BPO
July 30th, 2008 | posted by Kimmy2010The number of homeowners with adjustable mortagages is mind boggling. It will only get worse over the next several months as we see more and more homeowners begin their foreclosure process. What is unfortunate to the homeowner can be lucrative to the investor during the short sale period.
