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Search resuls for: "Zeona McIntyre couldn't"


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It's possible to get into real estate with little-to-no savings. Investors who started with very little share the strategies they used to get their first properties. 20-year-old friends and college dropouts Caleb Hommel and Chuck Sotelo raised capital and structured a seller financing dealAdvertisementAdvertisementChuck Sotelo (L) and Caleb Hommel started investing in real estate in their teens. Hommel and Sotelo, who met on the first day of high school, were teenagers when they decided they wanted to invest in real estate. They were still in junior college at the time and delivering food to pay for an online real estate mentorship program.
Persons: Caleb Hommel, Chuck Sotelo, Sotelo, they'd, Zeona McIntyre, McIntyre, Hommel, she'd, Sean Allen, Sean Allen Sean Allen, Allen, Seegars, Jim Resonable, Jervais Organizations: Service, DoorDash Locations: Wall, Silicon, Texas, Boulder , Colorado, Sotelo, Boulder, North Carolina, California, Greensboro , North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina , California, Georgia
Look into private lending, which is how she started, and subject-to financing, she advises. Private lendingThis is exactly how McIntyre financed her first property: She obtained a private loan, rather than going through a traditional mortgage lender. We worked out a private loan and he didn't need to verify my income or anything. Subject-to financingWith subject-to financing, the buyer takes over the existing financing. You don't actually assume the mortgage — it remains in the seller's name with the same terms — but you'll make mortgage payments on behalf of the seller.
Persons: Zeona McIntyre couldn't, McIntyre, I'd, Zeona McIntyre, Zeona, she's, you'll, I've Locations: Colorado, Boulder
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