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Real Estate: Creative Financing
Real Estate: Creative Financing
Real Estate: Creative Financing
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Real Estate: Creative Financing

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Why buy and read Real Estate Creative Financing?

Are you interested in owning rental real estate? But are you short of cash? Would you like to learn how to own real estate without cash? Learn the basics from this book. Learn what a note is. Learn about security instruments. Learn about purchase and sale agreements. For example, some sellers don't need cash but would prefer to offer financing to their buyers. This book teaches you how to find those sellers. Many other profitable techniques are demonstrated in this book. Buy this book if you want to succeed in real estate creative financing.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateNov 13, 2024
ISBN9798891572782
Real Estate: Creative Financing

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    Book preview

    Real Estate - Bruce Kellogg

    Table of Contents

    Title

    Copyright

    Introduction: Beyond Cash

    Chapter 1: Notes and Security Instruments

    Chapter 2: Purchase and Sale Agreements

    Chapter 3: Seller Financing

    Chapter 4: Seller-Carryback Note Terms

    Chapter 5: Using Notes to Buy and Sell

    Chapter 6: Shared Appreciation Mortgage

    Chapter 7: Land Sale Contract

    Chapter 8: Equity Sharing

    Chapter 9: Leases and Options

    Chapter 10: Necessary Disclosures

    Chapter 11: Dealing with Negative Cash Flow

    Chapter 12: Dealing with Balloon Payments

    Chapter 13: Partnering for Profits

    Chapter 14: Buying Real Estate Using Real Property, Personal Property, and Personal Services

    Chapter 15: Finding Opportunities

    Chapter 16: Crafting Creative Offers

    Chapter 17: Conclusion

    Conclusion—The Creative Mindset

    Appendix A: Purchase and Sale Agreement

    Attachments to Purchase and Sale Agreement

    Appendix B: Addendum No. 1: Note Terms

    Note Terms

    Appendix B (continued): Addendum No. 2: Required Disclosures

    Appendix B (continued): Addendum No. 3: Broker and Attorney

    Appendix B (continued): Addendum No. 4: Owners' Association

    Appendix B (final): Addendum No. 5: Land Purchase

    Appendix C: Resource Library

    Resource Library For Leases and Options

    Appendix D: Resource Books

    About the Author

    cover.jpg

    Real Estate

    Creative Financing

    Bruce Kellogg

    Copyright © 2024 Bruce Kellogg

    All rights reserved

    First Edition

    PAGE PUBLISHING

    Conneaut Lake, PA

    First originally published by Page Publishing 2024

    ISBN 979-8-89157-263-8 (pbk)

    ISBN 979-8-89157-278-2 (digital)

    Printed in the United States of America

    The Basics

    Seller Financing

    Dealing with Financing Consequences

    Other Creative Acquisition Methods

    Applying Creative Financing

    Appendices

    Introduction

    Introduction: Beyond Cash

    Traditional financing

    Traditional home financing in the United States is a cash down payment to the origination of a new loan. Commercial properties are purchased in much the same way. The key is the employment of cash.

    The other way: Creative financing

    This book is intended to be a thorough guide to investing using alternatives to cash. It's known as creative financing, and you will learn all about it here. We will be going way beyond cash.

    Case no. 1. Suppose I owned a duplex, and an identical duplex was run down next door. I found the owner was an anesthesiologist who lived 60 miles away. He admitted that he never visited his property or maintained it. I offered him a) zero down payment; b) a 20-year loan with no interest, just principal-only payments; c) payments equal to the rents he was receiving; d) paying his closing costs for him. Win-win? You bet! He took it!

    Case no. 2. A family in our circle decided to relocate to the foothills of the Sierra Mountains. They owned two tract homes locally as rentals. I offered to buy them subject to the existing first loans and take out a second loan with them for their equity. The husband wanted a down payment of an unfinished, new rolltop desk from a local furniture store. I put the desk on a VISA credit card and paid their closing costs, and the houses were mine. No cash down payment. Seller financing. Win-win.

    Case no. 3. For a time, I was part of a group of real estate wheeler dealers, where real and personal properties were traded around. My favorite trade I saw was a mid-1930s 42-foot motor yacht with an inboard 350-cubic-inch Chevrolet engine used as a down payment on an 8-unit apartment building. The yacht was all wood, and the interior appointments were stunning. It was regal!

    The cases cited above are meant to introduce creative financing and to whet your appetite for it. It's fun! It's creative! It's lucrative! And you'll meet some real characters along the way. So let's go!

    Chapter 1

    Notes and Security Instruments

    Getting started

    Any extensive presentation of creative financing necessarily begins with notes and their security instruments. Notes are promises to pay money from one party, the payor, to another, the payee. They have been around in various forms for centuries, and their use is highly refined at this point. Let's discuss the three main types.

    The unsecured note

    This is the simplest note, shown in figure 1. It is generally used to memorialize a loan, or debt, between two parties who trust each other, or should. Since there is no security, the only way to collect the obligation in default is with a lawsuit. Once a judgment has been obtained, collecting involves finding the debtor's assets, legally attaching them, then monetizing them. This is time-consuming, expensive, and often unsuccessful. Still, they can be used in real estate creative financing, and we will

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