Home Flipping Activity Decreased, Yet Investor Returns Improved
ATTOM reports indicate 64,348 home flips in Q1, making up 8% of sales. Typical gross returns reached 25.4%, with gross profits averaging $66,000.
ATTOM reports indicate 64,348 home flips in Q1, making up 8% of sales. Typical gross returns reached 25.4%, with gross profits averaging $66,000.
Insights from one million calls reveal that intent-based targeting, enhanced context, and localized numbers significantly boost appointment conversion rates for private lenders.
Explore the shift in aging-in-place from a preference to a financial necessity, and discover insights essential for housing professionals and private lenders.
Nearly two-thirds of retirement plans now auto-enroll participants at a minimum contribution rate of 4%, reflecting evolving savings strategies.
Nationwide, over 61% of flipped homes were acquired with cash, highlighting investment trends that private lenders should closely examine for opportunities.
Wisconsin housing affordability has decreased by 2.4%, influenced by a 6.8% rise in median home prices, impacting market dynamics for private lenders.
Explore the ongoing trend of young adults living with parents, highlighting its implications for housing demand and lending strategies in today’s market.
Loan-to-value ratio divides the outstanding loan balance by the collateral property's appraised value to measure how much equity protects a private lender if a borrower defaults. Lower LTV means more cushion; higher LTV means greater exposure. Understanding LTV — at origination and throughout the loan life — is foundational to private mortgage risk management.
Private seller-financers who extend residential mortgage credit inherit TILA and RESPA obligations — from disclosure delivery and servicing transfer notices to escrow analysis and loss mitigation. This compliance playbook covers every obligation from loan boarding through payoff.
Fair market value (FMV) is the price a private mortgage lender uses as the denominator in every loan-to-value calculation. Get the FMV wrong and the collateral cushion is fictional — regardless of how conservatively the loan was structured.