When considering financing through a Investment Property Loan, you must first locate a private lender with an interest in your particular real estate venture. Investment Property Loan lenders are ordinary people who are willing and financially able to fund your real estate venture by means of their own assets. You can locate private lenders through networking with others in the business, asking for referrals, or making a public presentation to a group of potential private money lenders.
Assuming you have located the private mortgage lender, you will need to set up a meeting to negotiate the terms of the private mortgage loan. Keep in mind that the private lender you choose can secure funds for you through a commercial institution or through personal assets such as bonds, stocks, or cash. You will want to negotiate terms that will present a win-win situation for both you and the lender.
Financing your real estate deals through a Investment Property Loan is not difficult however; it will involve some simple steps with documentation that will include a Promissory Note, Mortgage, Certificate of Insurance, and a Disclosure Statement. It is also a good idea to consider any federal or state security issues (SEC) which occasionally transpire through the private lending process.
The Promissory Note and the Mortgage document: The Promissory Note and the Mortgage document the terms you have agreed upon with the private lender. The Promissory Note explains in detail the terms in which the lender has agreed to fund your real estate venture as well as the terms you have agreed upon to borrow the money. The Mortgage outlines the terms of your performance as the borrower and generally is filed with your local county office by an attorney to insure that the filing process is done correctly.
Certificate of Insurance: The Certificate of Insurance is obtained from the insurance agency of your choice and should be provided to your private lender. The property insurance should include a title to your lender and a title to you as the borrower. It should also outline the exact terms of coverage with regard to property type and causes of loss such as flood, basic, broad, special, or earthquake.
Disclosure Statement: Use of a Disclosure Statement is always a good idea in a real estate transaction due to the fact that investing involves uncertainty and risks. The Disclosure Statement will outline the risks to your private lender, as well as your plans for use of the property and any possibilities for change during the course of the transaction. This statement acts as assurance that both you and the lender are aware of the possible risks involved before you enter into the real estate transaction.
Federal Regulations: You will want to check the federal regulations as well as those for your particular state with regard to what is termed as issuing a Security. In many cases, when you work with a private lender, it is considered issuing a Security under SEC guidelines. To avoid any problems, you may need to register with your state or federal SEC if you do not fall under certain exemptions.
Archive for March, 2010
Investment Property Loan – How to Finance Real Estate Through Private Mortgage Lenders
Wednesday, March 24th, 2010Loan Modification and Loss Mitigation – The Real Story
Saturday, March 13th, 2010
Just what is Loss Mitigation and what can it do for me? This is an understandable question, probably being asked by many Homeowners during these difficult times. I am going to explain what it is and how the Homeowner can benefit from it, plus how they may qualify for this benefit.
First, I think it’s important to explain, that a Home, especially a primary residence, is the biggest and most valuable investment we make in our lifetimes. It’s important to turn to the right source, and employ the experience of the right professionals to represent you to your lender.
Loss Mitigation allows for negotiations on your behalf with your Lender, to achieve the most affordable solutions possible on your existing loan. This is not a new loan, and it won’t change your home title. It’s the process of engineering a viable solution for both the Homeowner and the Lender, backed with decades of Lending, Legal, and Financial Planning experience. Such a process is made possible by a deep understanding of Lending guidelines, Lender protocol and procedures, knowledge of State and Federal laws and regulations, as well as the savvy and strategy of financial planning. The goal is to secure more affordable terms for the Homeowner while managing the risk and losses of their Lender, and in doing so bridging the gap between Homeowner and Lender.
There’s a desperate need for a solution for the struggling Homeowners who can no longer afford their mortgage payment and are unable to qualify for a refinance. A Loan Modification may be the answer to their prayers. Many are afraid that they won’t qualify, many have the courage but are afraid that they aren’t a good candidate for the program but there’s no credit check, no minimum credit score required. There’s no appraisal needed, zero equity qualification. Late payments on their mortgage are OK, unstable job history or income is OK; being upside down on their home is OK.
Homeowners are more than just a “score” and it’s about time that they were treated as such. They need someone who will take the time to find out more about them, their lives, and their families, someone who will find out about the real picture, and care about all the elements of their lives, someone who believes that this is the ONLY way to offer them a real and viable solution for their future, someone who can guide them through the process and together discover the most suitable course of action for their personal situation, someone is committed to doing their part to help families in the community.
Here are some of the solutions that Loss Mitigation can help the Homeowner with, Loan Modification, Forbearance, Term Extension, Rate Reduction, Repayment Plans, Principle Reduction, Deed in Lieu, and Short Sale. However, the Homeowner must be willing to take the first step and contact a quality professional.
It’s important to know that each Homeowner has a team of professionals working for them and on their behalf, and with their best interest at heart. Each case will undergo a process of quality control, underwriting, financial analysis, and negotiations; each department working alongside the other to produce a comprehensive and cohesive solution.


