September 7, 2007

How Wraparound Mortgage Works? – By Example

In my previous blog, I talked about the topic on “Important Owner Financing Strategies A Home Seller Needs To Understand” Some readers asked me about the definition and the example of through emails.

I think wraparound mortgage is an important topic. Using this strategy, you can reach some buyers with good income but bad credit score. It helps you in current slow market and gives more tools to sell your home fast.

Here they are:

Definition of wraparound mortgage:

A wraparound mortgage is an all-inclusive encompassing underlying financing. It is a variation of a seller  wherein the seller remains obligated to pay the underlying first mortgage and second mortgage. Seller continues to make payments on the and buyer makes payments to seller on a new mortgage loan that is , and , the existing mortgage.

Example of wraparound mortgage:

You have a house worth $200,000 with a of $150,000 on the house with an interest rate of 6% in 30 years term and a second mortgage of $30,000. You total , say, is $1100/month.

You sell the house for $200,000 with a 10% down payment ($20,000) and take a mortgage or note of $25,000, a land contract or all-inclusive trust deed for $180,000.

You continue to pay the payments of existing first mortgage and the second mortgage to your current lenders. Your home buyer pays you each month on the mortgage or the note of $180,000 at the interest rate both agreed, say, 8% APR in 30 years term.

Here is the number:
  
Note to you: $180,000   8% 30yr     $1320.78/month

Your existing monthly payments       $ 1100/month

Your month cash flow:                      $220.78/month

The $180,000 note wrap around the first mortgage of $150,000 and the second one of $30,000. The total debt is $180,000. You have no equity in the note. You collect $1320.78/month and pay $1100/month to your current lenders. The difference of $220.78/month is yours to keep. You got also $20,000 down payment upfront.

When your buyer pays you off and you pay off your lenders to clear the title.

Is this wraparound mortgage a good deal, you bet. Can you get a better deal if you on traditional way? I don’t know. It is up to you.

Warnings for using wraparound mortgage:

Your risk is the on payments. But, your homebuyer also forfeits the down payment of $20,000. The key is to get enough down payment and make sure the home buyer has enough income to be able to make monthly payments to you.

Also, make sure to use your real estate attorney to setup the contract and the note. Never try to do this job by yourself!

Buyer's Benefit of Using wraparound mortgage? – No need to go through a bank to get a loan; saving on the costs of borrowing money. It is good for those buyers have good income but bad credit scores.
For more on my on , click following links:

http://besthomesellingtips.com/2007/08/17/important-owner-financing-strategies-a-home-seller-needs-to-understand/

http://besthomesellingtips.com/2007/07/29/how-to-protect-you-from-buyer-default-when-selling-your-home-with-owner-financing/

http://besthomesellingtips.com/2007/07/29/top-10-mistakes-made-when-selling-your-home-with-owner-financing/

http://besthomesellingtips.com/2007/07/16/how-to-sucessfully-sell-your-home-by-owner-financing-part-1/

Filed under Selling home owner financing by John W.
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April 23, 2008

Eliodoro Butanda said:

? if you are upside down on you home. And you have an 80/20 loan could you do a short sale wraparound mortgage on the property example?
home value today 235,000
purchase price was 336,000
mortgage owed 80% 268,800
mortgage owed on 20% 67,200
could you short sale the house on a wraparound mortgage at the price of 235,000 and elimante the 20% loan and and the difference on the 80% loan. because if you did a normal short sale this is what would be done. if you could please help me with this senerio thanks Eliodoro Butanda

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