How to Invest In Real Estate Using HELOCs

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024
  • Here’s how to use “untapped equity” in any property you own in order to build wealth.
    Disclaimer: Be careful doing this on your personal residence. This takes discipline, so be smart.
    1. If you have equity in your house, you can take out a HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit)
    2. Use the HELOC funds in order to start a whole life insurance policy (used for Infinite Banking)
    3. Borrow against the Infinite Banking Policy in order to Invest in Real Estate. You can flip this property or fix and rent. If you choose to fix and rent, you can refi the money back out. Just make sure the property provides cashflow.
    4. Pay the original HELOC off once you sell or refi the investment property. Or you can pay off the money you borrowed from the Infinite Banking Policy. (Paying off the HELOC is recommended)
    5. Do it again!
    If you’re keeping the property, the key is to make sure it’s providing cashflow.
    Hope that helps you out today!
    ✌🏾
    If you enjoyed this video and want to support me please leave a LIKE, write a comment on this video and Share it with your friends. You can also subscribe to my channel by clicking the following link:
    👇🏾 SUBSCRIBE TO JAMEL'S RUclips CHANNEL ASAP 👇🏾
    www.youtube.co...
    … and click the 🔔 icon to get notifications every time I post new videos!
    ⬇️ RESOURCES ⬇️
    Get More from Jamel Here: linktr.ee/jame...
    Who is Jamel Gibbs (The Family Oriented Entrepreneur)?
    "I teach real estate investors and entrepreneurs how to create time and freedom. Helping them get from where they are, to where they want to be, through proven real estate investment strategies. At the end of the day, I take the guesswork out of building a successful real estate business, moving you closer to building a life and business you love, for you and your family."
    Read Jamel's Full Bio Here: reieducationac...
    Follow Jamel:
    FaceBook: / thejamelgibbs
    Instagram: / jamelgibbs
    Twitter: / itsjamelgibbs
    RUclips: / jamelgibbs
    Linkedin: / jamelgibbs
    TikTok: / jamelgibbs
    Earnings Disclaimer:
    The statements in this email are not to be interpreted as a promise or guarantee of earnings. As with any business, your results will vary and will be based on your desire,
    dedication, effort, ability to follow directions, and an infinite number of variables beyond our control.
    See full disclosures here: reieducationaca...
    #infinitebanking #realestateinvesting #jamelgibbs #heloc #cashflow #wholelifeinsurance #businessandinvestingpodcast

Комментарии • 22

  • @jamelgibbs
    @jamelgibbs  2 месяца назад

    Get 1000 property records of probate, tax delinquent, and preforeclosure homes for free: bit.ly/directskip

  • @RafetMert-qs3kw
    @RafetMert-qs3kw 11 месяцев назад +3

    Facing a financial crunch, especially as seniors, we're pondering the idea of cashing in on our home equity. The question is, should we invest the money, rent, or relocate?

    • @MimaLopez-jt4vq
      @MimaLopez-jt4vq 11 месяцев назад +1

      Homeowners seem to be increasingly exploring home equity, especially when faced with critical needs. It's a better option than borrowing from credit cards.

    • @maxxpro4
      @maxxpro4 2 месяца назад

      All the above

  • @jamelgibbs
    @jamelgibbs  Год назад +1

    ↓ Click the link below to become a subscriber ↓
    reieducationacademy.com/RUclips-Subscribe
    Also, share and leave a comment below.

  • @AmiableAmigo
    @AmiableAmigo 2 месяца назад

    Is this a viable option even if I have a current mortgage?

  • @fredstritzingerjr9628
    @fredstritzingerjr9628 8 месяцев назад +2

    Except when the interest only period ends….

  • @AnthonyRushing-q1j
    @AnthonyRushing-q1j 10 месяцев назад

    LOVE THIS!!!
    -Anthony

  • @fseifudd
    @fseifudd 10 месяцев назад +1

    Is that tax deductible ?

  • @galeriafuentes
    @galeriafuentes Год назад +1

    What about the revolving interest rate

    • @iamdexture5147
      @iamdexture5147 Год назад

      The idea is that you don’t want to have money out for a long period of time. For example let’s say you need $200k to purchase and renovate a home to flip and you use a heloc that varies from 10-14% and you have the money out for 5 months. If we split the difference and call it 12% interest you’re paying $10,000, but if you know how to flip your upside would be $20-$50k depending on the deal. Yes you have to pay it, but you’re leveraging $10k and to double-quintuple your money

    • @MiamiDre
      @MiamiDre Год назад

      Also its important to truly understand the difference between how simple and amortized interest works and the rest of the strategy he's saying in the video not just the snippet.

  • @allisononyoutube5794
    @allisononyoutube5794 Год назад +1

    I guess you do this until the interest rate skyrocket 🤔

    • @MiamiDre
      @MiamiDre Год назад

      The concept is replace the mortgage with HELOC. The HELOC is simple interest vs the Amortized interest of a mortgage. If you cashflow like he says in the whole video it literally engulfs the interest at least with my consultation he was able to show the numbers.

  • @nikkibeck3918
    @nikkibeck3918 5 дней назад

    I'm excited about this next step. Im disabled. My debt to income ratio is off. I'm hopeful the bank will allow me to get the full $80,000. It won't be less than the $25,000 i asked for at 1st. My roof needs to be fixed.

  • @pittleague
    @pittleague Год назад +1

    Don’t do this

    • @jamelgibbs
      @jamelgibbs  Год назад +1

      Of course not if:
      1. You’re not responsible with money
      2. You’re not savvy enough with investment
      Otherwise it’s a great strategy.
      What’s your solution?

    • @sandrabrooks7930
      @sandrabrooks7930 11 месяцев назад

      A confused mind always says, No! Stay in your comfort zone. Don’t grow.😮

    • @martysmith6849
      @martysmith6849 10 месяцев назад

      @@sandrabrooks7930it’s not a confused mind. The risk associated with borrowing on a primary residence is not worth it. Also banks can call the loan amount back on a heloc at any time. Interest rates are variable and even the “fixed rate” helocs are only fixed during the draw interest only period of the heloc.

    • @martysmith6849
      @martysmith6849 10 месяцев назад

      @@sandrabrooks7930if the bank calls on the heloc, you can’t afford the snap interest + principal payment at the end of the draw period, or your “investment” goes bad on the second home then they foreclose on your house