When we got married in 2009, I had zero non-mortgage debt and he had around $ 300,000 in debt — car loan, credit cards, law school loans, mortgage and
a HELOC on a rental property, etc..
They do
HELOC on rental properties in California and they go up to 60 % LTV (65 % with some a manager override).
Not exact matches
The good news is that you can take out a home equity line of credit, better known as a
HELOC,
on a
rental property.
I pay for the $ 1300 in
rental expenses from the
HELOC, and the interest
on this $ 1300 debt is now tax deductible, since I borrowed it to pay for investment expenses (along with any amount
on the
HELOC which was used to make the down payment
on the
property and to pay for transactions fees, such as a lawyer, RELATED TO THE PURCHASE OF THAT PR
property and to pay for transactions fees, such as a lawyer, RELATED TO THE PURCHASE OF THAT
PROPERTYPROPERTY).
I'm actually getting close to closing a
HELOC on three of my
rental properties in order to deploy for flipping houses in Tucson.
We currently save the
rental income
on those
properties, but we would be able to use that
rental income to make payments
on the
HELOC instead.
Fortunately, with appreciation, our house has more than tripled in value (in 12 years) and we are using our
HELOC to buy
rental properties in markets that are
on the rise.
If you are doing long - term purchases (
rentals) you can still use the
HELOC to make you a cash buyer, then finance the
property once you own it, then repay the
HELOC and move
on to the next deal.
We recently took a
HELOC out
on our primary with a fixed rate with the intend to use it as a down payment for a
rental property.