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Atlanta Investment Property – Only $5,000 Down!

August 13, 2009 by Marco Santarelli

Atlanta, Georgia Investment Property

We are pleased to offer investors our latest great deal.  You can buy Atlanta investment property with only a $5,000 down payment and start with a 25% instant equity position plus positive cash flow.

This turnkey real estate investment caters to investors who want to own investment property but do not have the time, the resources, or the experience to get it done.  This tremendously reduces your risks and saves you money throughout the process.

INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS:

  • Positive Cash Flow on Every Property: Get gross positive cash flow on every property without having to use an interest only loan or pay down large sums of cash. Invest in one of the few markets in the country where this is possible.
  • 25% Equity in Every Property: This instant equity strengthens your financial balance sheet from day one and allows for multiple exit strategies.
  • Easy, Permanent Financing with our Preferred Lender: Deal with a lender who understands our business and gives you the best rates and closing costs on the market for investment properties.
  • FREE Tenant Placement: The builder pays your 1st tenant placement fee, which is equal to one month's rent (approx. $1,000).
  • 90-Day Warranty on Repairs and Maintenance: The builder stands behind their rehabs. They will pay for all rehab-related repairs and maintenance including unforeseen plumbing and electrical issues for 90 days.
  • 1-Year Builder's Warranty:  Included with every purchase.
  • Property Management Included

Download the FREE Property Report here: Atlanta investment property.

Filed Under: Real Estate Investments Tagged With: Atlanta Investment Property, Atlanta Real Estate Investment, Georgia Investment Property, Investment Property, Real Estate Investment

2009 Recession Ends – The Road to Real Estate Recovery

August 7, 2009 by Marco Santarelli

All economists and our financial markets are betting on this quarter to produce positive GDP.  Positive GDP marks the ending of the recession. Unfortunately with low wages and high unemployment the consumer will feel less positive over the next year. Still we are marking an end to the worst recession since the Great Depression and everyone should be pleased with this.

Road to REAL ESTATE RECOVERY

Now let's talk about real estate and recovery; The regional markets that had received the highest historical appreciation rates during 2003 to 2006 also had some of the largest price adjustments over the past 36 months. States that had these incredible high real estate returns, like California and Florida, have also seen the highest incidents of foreclosures. Logic would dictate that these markets will bounce back the fastest, but unfortunately they too will recover slowly as will the rest of the nation. An economic recession takes time to unwind and buyer exuberance usually only occurs once the entire nation is certain that the real estate market can only have one trend, up.

The psychology of man dictates that a deep recession brings about caution for some time to come (probably a few years). The States that had some of the highest swings will once again have the highest appreciation. Still it is best not to hold your breath for this in areas like California and Florida until old wounds heal (likely a few more years). In the meantime, recovery is with us. Recovery means price declines stop and appreciation kicks in. We are already seeing this in the hardest hit areas with homes priced at or around mean home pricing.

The June 2009 numbers just came out for pending home sales. We had the FIFTH STRAIGHT MONTH of pending home sales increases (up 3.6% month to month) and over a 6% increase compared to June 2008. Real estate, like any form of investment, has cyclical patterns that are dependent upon supply and demand. Optimism will once again kick in and sellers, buyers, developers all become happy over time.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Economy, Housing Market, Real Estate Investing Tagged With: 2009 Recession, Economy, Housing Market, Real Estate Investing, Real Estate Market, Real Estate Recovery, Real Estate Trends, Recession

Housing Numbers Err on the Bright Side

August 5, 2009 by Marco Santarelli

Is it time to buy a house or investment property?

It Depends…

If you need a place to live and want to own a house, why not? Prices in some areas are fairly reasonable. But if you're speculating, our guess is that you'll get a better deal if you wait.

Why?  House prices may be firming in some areas – that's what the Case-Shiller numbers seem to show. But nationwide, they are probably headed down for quite a while longer.

Here are four reasons why:

First, as you know, this is a depression. It will probably be long. And deep. You wouldn't know it from looking at the stock market or reading the news. The Dow went up another 114 points yesterday. Oil rose to $71. And the dollar – anticipating inflation – fell to $1.44 per euro.

But that's what bounces are supposed to look like. They look good enough so that people mistake them for the real thing… and get suckered into more losses.

This is a depression. Depressions drag down asset prices. Typically, prices become much more reasonable. And then they reach UNREASONABLE levels. House prices have become reasonable. Now they will become unreasonably cheap…

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Economy, Housing Market Tagged With: home prices, house prices, Housing Bubble, Housing Market, Real Estate Economics, Real Estate Investing

HUD Properties, FHA & Title Seasoning for Real Estate Investors

August 1, 2009 by Marco Santarelli

With HUD properties, title seasoning, FHA loans, and short sales, real estate investors have had some confusion regarding the rules.  This article will clarify all of these issues for you.

HUD is the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, a government agency whose goal is to increase homeownership and support community development .  The Federal Housing Administration (FHA), which is part of HUD, provides mortgage insurance on loans made by FHA-approved lenders throughout the United States.

HUD and FHA come into play in three different scenarios in the investor/foreclosure arena.

HUD Foreclosed Properties

When a person gets an FHA loan, it is funded through a private lender and the loan is insured or backed by the Federal Housing Administration.  When the loan is in default, FHA pays out the lender and take an assignment of the loan.  When the property is foreclosed, it is owned by HUD.  HUD then offers these properties for sale to both owner-occupants and investors.  The properties are offered on the local MLS computer database, but you have to submit an offer through a HUD-approved real estate broker.  The offer is made under a bid process, under which the HUD will either accept or reject your offer depending on what other offers are submitted.  An investor can buy, hold, or flip these properties if their offer is accepted.

FHA Loans and Title Seasoning

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Financing, Real Estate Investing Tagged With: FHA, FHA Loans, Foreclosures, HUD Foreclosures, HUD Properties, HUD Property, Real Estate Investing, Title Seasoning

New Dallas Investment Property

July 31, 2009 by Marco Santarelli

We are pleased to announce our second Dallas investment property offering within the great state of Texas.

Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio and the state capital, Austin, make up what many call the Texaplex: a densely packed triangle with each side measuring about 300 miles.  This triangle is home to roughly 80% of the state's population of 24 million people (second only to California's 37 million).  It also containing America's third-largest airport (Dallas-Fort Worth, aka DFW) and its second-busiest sea port, Houston, (despite being 50 miles inland).

Dallas offers investors a very stable housing market that has weathered the housing bubble of years past. The Case-Shiller home price index recently reported that Dallas home prices rose 1.9% between April and May 2009.  This was the second highest price increase behind Cleveland real estate market for the same period.

There is a fantastic 10-page special report in the July 11th, 2009 issue of The Economist. that covered the Texas market along with the many benefits it offers it's residents and businesses.  The same benefits that are attracting new migrants from all over the U.S. You can read the article online here: Texas Special Report.

Our new Dallas investment properties offer investors strong cash flow with capitalization rates from 7.5% to 9.0%.  First year ROI starts at 115%, both assuming a 20% down payment. . There is also strong appreciation potential given the dormant state the Dallas real estate market has had over the years coupled with the current growth in jobs and population.

Find out more about our current investment opportunities by clinking the links below:

Dallas Investment Property  [Single Family Homes]

Dallas Investment Property  [3-Bedroom Duplexes]

Filed Under: Real Estate Investments Tagged With: Dallas investment properties, Dallas investment property, Dallas real estate investment, Investment Property

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    June 10, 2023Marco Santarelli
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