Thursday, August 21, 2014

Whether you are a Seller, Buyer, Tenant-Buyer or a Private Lender watch the following YouTube videos

Here are the most frequently asked questions and You Tube Videos concerning:

How to Avoid, Prevent, Stop Foreclosure, FSBO, Sellers, Buyers, Tenant Buyers, Private Lenders, Self-Directed IRA owners considering funding Real Estate Deals for us…

Sponsored by: Mathiesen Capital Investments, Inc.
an SEC Registered and Compliant Corporation
(since 1972) a Veteran Owned and Operation Company
(954) 479-1325

You Tube Videos:
1.) Davie | I Need to Sell My House Fast | (954) 479-1325 | 33325 | 33314
2.) Hollywood | Avoid, Prevent, Stop Foreclosure | (954) 479-1325 | 33326 | 33020
3.) Hollywood | I Need to Sell My House Fast | (954) 479-1325 | 33020 | 33021 | 33023
4.) Davie | We buy houses Fast | (954) 479-1325 | Call Carl | 33314 | 33325
5.) Weston | Sell My House Fast | (954) 479-1325 | Avoid Foreclosure | 33326 | 33325 |33314
6.) Private Lending | (954) 479-1325 | Private Lenders | Self Directed IRA | 33326

Here are the most frequently asked questions and You Tube Videos concerning
How to Avoid, Prevent, Stop Foreclosure, FSBO, Sellers, Buyers, Tenant Buyers, Private Lenders, Self-Directed IRA owners considering funding Real Estate Deals for us…

Q:    Lease Option Purchase Agreement from Seller to Buyer
A:   We will lease option your home for the loan balance
at the time it’s purchased and pay you rent equal to your
payment and accept responsibility for all repairs after the
first 30 days. We will then find and screen a tenant buyer
who will make a financial commitment to lease the home
with the option to buy and assign our agreement to them
after you approve them.

Q: What does this cost me?
A: Nothing! You’ll have no expenses until the buyer
is ready to get financing and then you may pay some
reasonable closing costs. Sometimes the buyer pays all
costs.

Q: How long must I lease?
A: The minimum term if you’re over leveraged is 10
years to give the market time to increase the value and
for the debt to decrease to the point the home is no longer
over leveraged. This allows the buyer to get a loan to
cover the debt without you contributing cash to pay it
down. If you owe at or about today’s market value we
may shorten the term.

Q: When do I start collecting rent?
A: One month after we find a tenant buyer you approve
and they accept possession of the house. We expect it to
take no longer than 30 days after you are ready for us to
show the house but it may take longer or happen sooner
depending on several circumstances that vary with each
house.

Q: What if the tenant tears up my house?
A: Our tenants are of a buyer mindset and will have a
financial stake in the agreement. Plus they will be responsible
for repairs. In our experience it’s rare for them
to tear up a house and lose their option and deposit but it
could happen and that is a risk you must take if you elect
this program. However if it were to happen you may call
us and it’s likely we can lease it again in its as is condition

Q: What paperwork is involved?
A: You will execute a lease purchase agreement when
you’re ready and when we find and you approve a tenant
buyer. Then, an attorney will prepare an assignment and
ask you to sign a few disclosure documents at that time.

Q: What if the tenant buyer never closes?
A: Actually that may be the best thing that could happen
for you. Every month a tenant pays you rent to cover your
payment, it reduces your debt and eventually pays it off. If
they don’t buy you’re building equity.

Q: Do I get any money if they do buy?
A: No! Not if you’re over leveraged now. The only reason
a buyer would agree to lease option an over leveraged
house is because they get the benefit of the debt reduction
and in time will build enough equity to get financing. If this
opportunity is not available the home would be unmarketable.
However, if you have equity now, it’s likely you will
get cash at the time of sale.

Q: Will I be paying for repairs?
A: Only during the first 30 days and if you can’t fix anything
that needs fixed before we offer the house we can
disclose to the buyer and may get them to accept as is. Your
lease will contain a provision for you to fix anything not
disclosed but only for 30 days.

Q: So what’s my responsibility?
A: Get the house ready to show, approve our tenant buyer,
collect rent and make the payment (we can have an escrow
company do this), show the house by appointment if you
reside in it while we market.

Q: What if you don’t find a buyer?
A: If we don’t find a buyer you approve within 60 days you
may cancel our agreement or allow us to continue looking.

Q: What if my house isn't over leveraged?
A: We can still lease option it from you at a fair price and
will either assign our contract or may choose to remain in
the middle until it’s cashed out. We may also buy the house
now and take over the debt or simply pay cash. Once we
know the facts we can instantly tell you what we can do and
let you decide your best choice.

My Home is Over Leveraged!

What Are My Options?

Today over 25% of the homes in America have loan balances that exceed the home value.
If you’re one of them it’s not your fault and you do have choices which are laid out here.

You didn't create the deepest recession in our lifetime and cause residential real estate values to drop 30%-60% across the country. You bought a home, the American dream. You worked hard to pay the mortgage and maintain the home and woke up one day underwater. And it all seemed to happen so fast.
Millions of good people are walking away from their mortgage and letting the bank foreclose which adds to the millions of bank owned houses and continues to lower values when they are sold off at distressed prices.
This is certainly one of your options but not the only one and may be your least favorite choice. However, until all your choices are on the table it’s hard to decide which is the best one, so here they are.
again in its as is condition.

1. Remain in the Home — Continue paying until the value increases and give you enough equity to sell without being forced to write a big check to pay the difference.
Pros — Your credit will remain intact and as the years go by your debt is decreased.
Cons — Many people simple can’t remain in the home for various reasons and must have another solution. Most sources say it will be at least a decade before the values of 2005 return and maybe much longer.

2. Rent the Home — Some people are becoming forced landlords and this is an option if you’re prepared to deal with a tenant and your payment can be covered with rent.
Pros — Your credit will remain intact.
Cons — You must find and screen a tenant and then deal with tenant issues and repairs.

3.Deed in Lieu — You may ask the bank to take back the house to avoid foreclosure. If they do you cannot be pursued for a deficiency judgment. Make sure you get an attorney involved in this choice and let him/her approach the bank.
Pros — You are relieved of the home and the debt without foreclosure.
Cons — Your credit score will be reduced and many banks will not accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure.

4. Mortgage Modification — Millions of homeowners are approaching the lender and requesting the terms of the loan be altered. You can ask for principal reduction and rate and payment decrease. Get your attorney involved in this process and be sure to request a release of liability in your offer to the bank.
Pros — Your terms would be changed so you could more easily afford the payments and perhaps the lender would agree to a principal
reduction so you can sell the home without covering a loss.
Cons — You may not be able to remain in the home even after a modification, the bank may be totally uncooperative and refuse any modification, your credit score will be reduced

5. Short Sale — If you or a Realtor can find a buyer for the home at a reduced price below your loan balance you may petition the bank for a short sale.
Pros — The loan is paid off and the house is sold
Cons — The bank may or may not agree to the discount and it’s a time consuming process for both the agent and you. There must be a cash buyer under contract before most banks will even consider a short sale. If the house is not listed the bank will likely require you to do so before even considering your request. Your credit score will be reduced. The bank has the option of pursuing deficiency.

6. Let the Bank Foreclose — if all else fails this is an option and one many are taking.
Pros — The loan and the home will go away
Cons — Your credit will be lost and the foreclosure will remain for 7 years, the bank may pursue a deficiency, you could suffer a tax burden if your debt is larger than your purchase price of the home.

7. Bankruptcy — this will stop the foreclosure but is not considered your best option if your real estate loan is the biggest reason for filing. One of the options above will relieve
you of the home and the debt without the negative consequences of a bankruptcy. This choice should require a careful analysis with a bankruptcy attorney who has your best interest at heart, not his/her fees.
Pros — Your obligation to pay your debts is gone and your buy more time to stay in the home before the bank completes the foreclosure process.
Cons — BK remains on your credit for 10 years and is an ugly, unpleasant process. Your credit will be lost.

It’s true all of these choices have consequences and only you and your personal needs can dictate which is the best for you. However...
One of the above options will apply to your home whether you make a choice or not…if you don’t choose, the bank will choose for you!

Call Mathiesen Capital Investments, Inc. Today

(954) 479-1325

We can Help You!!


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