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July 02, 2010
Real Estate Market
The real estate market is unstable and rightfully so As property values continue to drop, many homeowners owe more on their mortgage loan than their home is worth. Others have taken out a home equity loan which prevents them from reducing their asking price and lessen their chance of finding a buyer.
Investors worry about the real estate market and the toll it has taken on their return on investment. The past few years have been challenging for investors who buy homes and commercial real estate. Declining property values and increasing property taxes have eaten away profit margins.
Real Estate Investing article on "Real Estate Market "
March 15, 2010
Home Path Mortgage
Fannie Mae's Home Path Mortgage is a home buying program offering multiple incentives to purchase bank owned homes. Money saving incentives include being able to purchase Fannie Mae homes with minimal down payment requirements and flexible mortgage terms which allow borrowers to pay additional monies toward their mortgage note without incurring penalties.
Buyers of Home Path Mortgage properties can select from most types of residential real estate including single family homes, townhomes and condominiums. Properties offered through HomePath are owned by Fannie Mae and consist of bank foreclosure and repossessed homes.
Real Estate Investing article on "Home Path Mortgage"
February 01, 2010
Hard Money Lender Real Estate
Hard money lender real estate refers to private lenders providing financing to home buyers and investors for the purchase of real property. Hard money loans are considerably more expensive than conventionally financed loans and are intended as short-term interim financing.
Hard money lender real estate funding is often the only source available to borrowers with bad credit. This type of home mortgage loan can be used to help borrowers establish or rebuild credit. Real estate investors sometimes obtain hard money loans to purchase commercial real estate or investment properties intended for house flipping.
Real Estate Investing article on "Hard Money Lender Real Estate"
November 20, 2009
Investment Property
Investment property refers to real estate purchased for the purpose of generating profits. Numerous types of properties exist and each produces income at a varying pace. For example, rental homes produces monthly income while house flipping generates a one-time cash payout.
Investors need to determine which type of investment property best suits their needs. Some investors prefer to build portfolios slow and steady, while others elect to diversify and purchase multiple property types.
Real Estate Investing article on "Investment Property"
July 10, 2009
Owner Will Carry
Owner will carry is a becoming a popular way to finance the purchase of real estate. With the current credit crunch, many sellers are now offering to finance all or a portion of the purchase price in order to attract buyers. Also referred to as seller carry back, this type of financing is beneficial to both buyers and sellers.
Sellers who offer owner will carry financing open the doors to more buyers. Since many people are unable to qualify for a traditional mortgage loan, seller carry back provides buyers with the opportunity to purchase property without obtaining funding through a bank.
Real Estate Investing article on "Owner Will Carry"
May 20, 2009
First Time House Buyer Tips
First time house buyer tips help individuals make informed decisions about their real estate purchase. Real estate polls suggest people are at least beginning to think about buying a house. Most people realize prices will eventually start going back up and are planning their strategy of when to buy.
Today, I'm happy to share the following first time house buyer tips and hope you find them beneficial. This post focuses on the required steps for buying houses and what you can expect along the way.
Real Estate Investing article on "First Time House Buyer Tips"
May 08, 2009
Contract for Deed
Contract for deed is a real estate technique used when sellers finance all or part of the mortgage loan. The seller executes a contract which details the terms of the sale. Both the seller and buyer must sign the contract and have it notarized in order for it to be legally binding. The seller retains the property deed until contract terms are fulfilled.
The most common uses of contract for deed include lease-to-own, land contracts, and seller carry back mortgages. While contract for deed has been used for decades, this type of financing has become quite popular in recent months.
Real Estate Investing article on "Contract for Deed"
March 17, 2009
Buy a House
Why would anyone want to buy a house in today's recessed market? Actually, there are several reasons. First of all, housing prices have reached an all-time low; making real estate a great investment for buyers who desire to hold the property for several years. One thing is certain, housing prices will eventually rebound. Investing in real estate today can potentially yield a tidy profit later.
Another reason to buy a house today is the fact there are so many options. In the past, most people bought houses through realtors. They found a home they liked, made an offer, and obtained financing from a lender.
Real Estate Investing article on "Buy a House"
May 09, 2008
Seller Carry Back Mortgages
Seller carry back mortgages are an agreement where a property owner provides financing to a buyer. The owner may finance the entire amount or a percentage of the purchase price. If the seller finances a percentage, the balance is usually financed through an assumable mortgage.
Engaging in seller carry back strategy can be beneficial to both seller and buyer. The seller benefits by being able to sell his property quickly and the buyer benefits by being able to purchase property he might not otherwise have been able to finance.
Real Estate Investing article on "Seller Carry Back Mortgages"
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