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Real estate investement nightmare. Need advice from expert? |
I bough a house two years ago as an investment. The house was purchased for $310,000. I gave a $35,000 down payment. Now two years later I owe $290,000 (neg amortized loan) and the current market value of the house is about $275,000. I refinanced to an interest only loan so at least the property is no longer being negatively amortized. The market has just begun to drop, so you have a long ride in this falling market. You said you are losing money right now. If you can afford to hang in there for at least 5 years to ride this out, remember there's no guarantee that you will breakeven in 5 years, this is an assumption that the market will stabilize in 5 years and then the market will become stagnate for years before it goes back up again, if you can afford that, then keep your investment. Otherwise, dump it now, it looks like that market is going to drop at least minimum 30% from the high, no one can tell you how low it's going to go. History showed that the last market run up was from the late 1980s to around 1990 and the drop bottomed out around 1996, then it stagnated to around 1999 or 2000 before the market turnaround. pay additional money 2 the principle. pay more than the payment. pray.. You didn't say you are in dire straits so as long as you can afford to you should hang onto it. At least until the market goes back up. I'm living in my investment. But I didn't screw up as bad as you. I refinanced and took out 100K. I plan on selling in the spring with out losing any money. I won't make as much as I thought. I've already spent my profit. If the market don't drop anymore I'll be OK. Are you living in it or renting it out? Can you afford to cut your losses and sell it. If you're paying a monthly mortgage you'll only keep on bleeding. Live in it or rent it but don't let it sit idol. any other info? did you put any money into it? If you can actually rent it out & still pay the piti on it then time is on your side, except for the balloon that im sure the int only loan has. i would think you can do a lease option or contract for deed. both are similar. i just did a lease option & got the tenant to take care of any & all repairs, pay for taxes, insurance & im profiting about $90.00 a month after the mortgage is paid. i just put an ad in the paper & called it "100% owner financing with nothing down". however i know a lot of people who get something down, at the most usually 10% sometimes a flat fee of 5k or something. i did nothing down cause i had some bad tenants & went a few months without rent costing me several thousand so i was motivated to get someone in there & just be happy with that. so when they call just casually tell them this means they are contracting to buy it, you will owner finance for blank amount of years, whatever you choose. i did 2 but you can do 10 if you want. explain to them that they are agreeing to purchase the house & have to pay the balloon off with a conventional mortgage when the time comes & that they are to treat it as if it were theyre house now, in other words they are responsible for all maintenance & try for taxes & insurance. this is all negotiable & when i did this the house was in decent shape so its just a common sense thing in the sense of what you can agree on with them, i would say be reasonable but if you can get more then go for it. if people object to the rent / payment, explain to them that they will have this payment when they pay off the balloon in several years so if they cant handle it then you dont want them. wish you the best, i know that can suck. Who lives in it? Do you live in it our rent it out? If it's a single family home, I would do a lease option. Assuming it's rented to good tenants approach them about buying the property on a lease/option basis and finance the mortgage. Remember, your house is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. I think you over thought the situation and panicked. Wait and see what the market does within 3 years. With the Fed reducing rates, and lenders' creative options you will be fine. Just ride it out and enjoy the tax benefits of depreciated assets. Hold tight and ride the market, you dont say which property the countrys in, if its the USA i expect the market to increase again next year, property prices will always rise and fall over periods of time (in every country). Hi, I would say hang in there if you are living in the house, we may have seen the worst of the real estate market , accept foreclosures, so you need to give the market time to gain steam. You may never get what you thought for a profit but if it is a great area the values could come back . If you refinanced with an interest only loan, guess what you are even farther in the negative. and in fact increased your loss Or else you can contact a finance expert at websites like http://oktutorial.com/debtadvice.htm for getting some professional investment advice. |
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