Example:
An investor finds a house he wants to finance and needs a loan. The house can be purchased for $50,000. The investor prepares a cost to repair that equals $!5,000. Great Plains Funding hires an appraiser to appraise the property, in its present state, if the repairs were completed in a workmanship manner. The appraiser determines that the house would have an estimated repair value of $100,000.
The $15,000 for repair costs are held in escrow and a draw is only made when it has been certified by Great Plains Funding’s inspector that the work has been completed. The investor is charged for each inspection and a draw. The investor must pay Great Plains Funding in advance for an “after repaired value” appraisal. The business entity loan will need to be personally guaranteed by principals. The loan will be secured by first mortgage or deed of trust.
“No second position liens.”
The investor’s point of view is as follows:
1. Deliver to great Plains Funding.
A. A loan application.
B. $450 for appraisal.
C. Repair estimates and detail of needed repairs.
D. Executed purchase agreement.
2. Get response from Great Plains Funding on initial review of documents submitted and
possible approval.
3. If approved, loan documents sent to Title Company.
4. Proof of insurance provided to Great Plains Funding at closing showing it as payee.
5. At closing the loan is funded by Great Plains Funding.
6. Receives invoice for monthly interest during term of loan.
7. Repairs and sells property and pays off loan.