My understanding is that most buy and
hold investors refinance their investment properties, and utilize the equity to finance other investments.
Not exact matches
Hard money loans are generally geared toward real estate
investors looking to quickly purchase properties, improve them and then either sell them or
refinance if they wish to
hold them long term.
The revised plan also encourages the use of the federal Hope for Homeowners program, which allows borrowers to
refinance into a more affordable, government - backed loan, provided the
investor who
holds the mortgage agrees to a principal write - down.
When such a
refinancing or repayment occurs, the
investor holding the mortgage or MBS must reinvest the proceeds into the prevailing interest rate environment, which may be lower or higher.
Life insurance companies may need to
refinance about $ 19.4 billion of their outstanding balances; credit companies and other
investors will likely see $ 17.1 billion mature by year's end; and $ 11.5 billion worth of multifamily mortgages
held or insured by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac or FHA / Ginnie Mae may be due to mature in 2015.
When such a
refinancing or repayment occurs, the
investor holding the mortgage or MBS must reinvest the proceeds into the prevailing interest rate environment, which may be lower or higher.
ORION continues to assist and advise on strategic matters, leasing, valuations, buy /
hold analysis, management, redevelopment,
refinancing and anchor tenancy issues for each
investor on these and other properties still
held jointly in California including the entitlement for future development of a large tract of mixed use land and an apartment complex.
The only difference is that instead of flipping the property and paying off the loan, a buy and
hold investor's exit strategy is to
refinance into long term financing.
Investors looking to
hold a property for rental income typically
refinance out of the hard money loan with conventional financing once the property has been stabilized.
In a longer term
hold, when you talk about «return of capital», are you talking about ROI (so an
investor puts in $ 100k, they need to get back their $ 100k through the cash flow, ie their 8 % preferred return, plus split of the overage, over 5 years for example) or are you talking about another setup, for example the
investors gets back their capital through a
refinance, and how does that work?