Monthly Archives: May 2020

Is Trust Deed Investing For You?

Is Trust Deed Investing For You?It’s never easy when you are deciding where to invest your hard-earned money. The question to always ask is, “ Where will I get the biggest return?”

For years the stock market has been unpredictable and even more so in today’s world. More than ever before people are searching for intelligent ways to invest and diversify their portfolio. Trust deeds are an investment with a high return.

Trust deed investing allows you to easily become a real estate investor without the hassle of traditional real estate investing. As an investor, your name will be on the deed of trust in a first lien position on the property. Then, the invested money is borrowed by a developer who is searching for an investor to develop their project. You are loaning money to a developer or a borrower. Immediately you will begin earning interest on your money.

Why do developers seek out money from trust deed investors? Why not just get a loan from a bank? Banks are much less likely to lend to small and medium-sized commercial developers, and they almost never lend on the land. Generally, developers need a land loan as well as a property loan. This leads developers to find funds elsewhere.

How Do I Become a Trust Deed Investor?

If you are considering investing in real estate as a trust deed investor, you need to find a trust deed broker. A trust deed broker’s job is to bring the investor and the developer together. The trust deed broker will analyze the developer’s project and find the best investor for that specific project. Regardless if it is commercial or residential, a trust deed broker will have the resources necessary for both the investor and the developer. Becoming a trust deed investor is a passive and lucrative real estate investment that will diversify your portfolio and supplement your investment strategies.

It is especially important to speak with potential brokers to find which one you feel most comfortable with. They have a large amount of knowledge and can answer any questions. Be sure to know who the borrowers are and why they need funding. Find out the way the project is evaluated. Ask the broker to explain how you will benefit from this investment. And be sure to completely understand your role as an investor.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

The Pros and Cons of Trust Deed Investing

No matter what angle you put on it or how savvy you are, investments are always a gamble and can be tricky. So, is it a smart move to invest in trust deeds?

First things first. What exactly is trust deed investing? Trust deed investing is when someone loans money to someone else; also known as the lender and the borrower. The borrower puts up property as collateral which is a trust deed investment. The property can virtually any property they own. Investing in a trust deed is literally granting a private mortgage.

The Cons

The biggest con when considering trust deed investments will be a foreclosure. This can be a legally complicated and lengthy ordeal. Foreclosing on a property means there is a chance you will not get your entire investment returned. It is critical that anyone investing in trust deeds has a broker. A broker is an essential resource for investors. Brokers can help navigate the loan process, give valuable information, and help the investor whether to pass or invest in deals. 

Trust deed investments can be worrisome because the FDIC does not ensure trust deeds meaning you have absolutely no guarantee your investment funds will be returned. This is another reason to work closely with a broker. They can advise you on the best course of action for your investments. Working directly with a borrower is risky because of your conflicting interests.  However, a third-party broker can more easily produce an outcome where everyone is content.

The Pros

Most investors own their own property and have a decent amount of knowledge when it comes to real estate. Real estate investors conduct research prior to purchasing a property. Trust deeds are secured by real, tangible collateral. Because the collateral is tangible if the loan goes into default and you are forced to foreclose on the property. As long as the property has value it is generally a safe investment. There is a good rate of return on trust deed investments. Of course, it depends greatly on the type of property and the condition it is in. Generally, the returns seen most often with trust deed investments are between 10% and 13%.

How to Get Started in Trust Deed Investing

There are four main ways to invest in trust deeds. You can personally source individual loans and directly lend money to real estate investors, invest in a fund that then invests in trust deeds, purchase loans backed by real estate brokers, or identify people or groups that are directly investing in trust deeds.

Just as with any investment, experience and knowledge play a big part. Trust deed investing works best when you have knowledgeable people around you.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

Differences Between Mortgages and a Deed of Trust

A mortgage and a deed of trust are very similar. They are both loan agreements where a borrower uses the title to a piece of property as collateral for a loan.

In a loan transaction, the lender requires the borrower to sign either the mortgage or the deed of trust. Both of these documents set up the terms of the loan and a very similar. Both give the lender the right to sell the property through foreclosure in case the borrower defaults on the loan. However, there are two significant differences between the two: the involved parties and the foreclosure process.

Typically, mortgages and deeds of trusts have the same clauses. Both require the borrower has homeowner’s insurance, that the property is kept in good condition, and no hazardous substances are allowed on the property.  Both mortgages and deeds of trust require the lender to give the borrower a breach letter and a specific amount of time to become current on the loan before beginning the foreclosure process.

Lenders in certain states such as California use deeds of trust to create security interests, while other states like Florida prefer mortgages. Depending upon the state the deed of trust may be called by another name. For example, Georgia calls the contract that gives the lender a security interest a “Security Deed.” However, it is the same thing as a deed of trust.

Mortgages and deeds of trust both use the borrower’s property as the source of repayment if the loan goes into default. However, they differ in two crucial ways. A mortgage has two parties: the lender and the borrower. A deed of trust, on the other hand, has three parties: the lender, the borrower, and the trustee.  The trustee obtains the legal title to the property being used as collateral. This happens when the loan is originated and holds until the borrower pays the loan in full. Who the trustee is depends upon state laws. It may be an individual like an attorney or a business such as a bank. The lender typically chooses the trustee. The trustee becomes very important when the borrower goes into default and foreclosure proceedings begin. Trustees receive payment when they handle foreclosures and generally lookout for the lender’s interest during a foreclosure.

What Does Foreclosure Look Like?

If borrowers don’t make their payment, the lender will foreclose. The procedures of foreclosing a deed of trust or a mortgage depend entirely on the state laws and terms of the initial agreement. In states where lenders use mortgages, the lender files a lawsuit to begin the foreclosure process. This is called a judicial foreclosure. In states that use deeds of trust, the lender forecloses out of court using a process called nonjudicial foreclosure. Nonjudicial foreclosure can involve sending the borrowers a notice of default, recording the notice of default in the land records office, publishing information concerning the sale in newspapers, and giving the borrowers a notice of sale.

Deed of Trust or Mortgage? Which One is Best For You?

Deciding whether to use a mortgage or a deed of trust when buying your home depends on which state the property is located. For both a deed of trust and a mortgage the property serves as collateral in the case the borrower defaults.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

What is a Deed of Trust in ArizonaTrust

So, you have decided to buy a home in the great state of Arizona. Expect to sign your John Hancock to several documents. The is one you may not be too familiar with. In this article, you will learn all about what a deed of trust is used for.

Buying a home is one of the biggest decisions you will ever make. Information will be thrown at you right and left, and there are numerous documents you will need to sign. In many states, homeowners will use a mortgage for their property loan, but in other states, deeds of trust are more common. In Arizona, you will most likely use a deed of trust. Although mortgages and deeds of trust serve the same purpose, there are significant differences that all prospective buyers should be aware of before buying their home.

The deed of trust and mortgage are both executed and recorded in the county the property is located. They are both the same as in the property is used as collateral for the loan. Also, any future buyer will need to pay off the loan whether it is a deed of trust or a mortgage, and on a deed of trust, they will receive the deed of trust.

A mortgage operates in the same way in Arizona. One difference between the two documents is the parties involved. In a mortgage, there are only two parties: the borrower and the lender. The lender is typically a bank or private money lender. When a deed of trust is used there are three parties involved: the trustor, the trustee, and the lender. The trustee holds the title to the deed until the loan is paid off. Generally, the trustee is a business such as a title company or escrow company or individual such as an attorney. The trustee and the lender typically work together. In the case of a foreclosure, the trustee will be the party to begin foreclosure proceedings at the request of the lender.

The biggest difference between a mortgage and a deed of trust is foreclosure

What happens after a borrower defaults on a loan is called foreclosure and serves as the biggest difference between the two loans. Under Arizona law, a mortgage can only be foreclosed judicially which means in a court of law. That means a lawsuit would have to be filed and won to allow the lender to sell the property. This can be a lengthy and expensive process.

Deeds of trust, however, can be foreclosed with judicially or nonjudicially according to Arizona state law. Nonjudicial foreclosures only require recording a Notice of Trustee’s Sale which includes waiting at least 90 days and then legally selling the property.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

What is a Deed of Trust?

Most of us are familiar with a mortgage. However, in many states, deeds of trust are used in place of mortgages and the role they play in the home buying process. But what is a deed of trust?

A deed of trust secures real estate transactions and includes three necessary parties: lender, borrower, and a trustee. The borrower receives money from the lender in exchange for a promissory note, and the trustee holds the legal property title until the loan is paid in full.

A deed of trust has many components that are similar to a mortgage and other components that work as a traditional property deed. Just like a traditional deed, a deed of trust has a detailed description of the property. This is called a property description. A property description describes what the trustor has rights to as long as they follow all terms and guidelines in the trust deed.

The agreed-upon purchase price of the home sans the down payment is the initial loan amount. The initial loan amount is what the lender is giving to the purchaser and is the exact amount that must be paid off at the end of the loan to dissolve the trust.

The trustee holds the legal title during the time the loan is being paid on. The role of the trustee is to be completely impartial when it comes to the deed of trust. As long as the loan proceeds the way it should the trustee has two possible options. If the trustor chooses to sell the property before the loan is paid off, the trustee pays the lender the proceeds of the sale that cover the remaining amount of money due on the loan. If the loan is paid off before the end of the loan, the trustee is responsible to dissolve the trust and give the trustor the legal title.

Do I have a Deed of Trust or a Mortgage?

The only major difference between a mortgage and a deed of trust that truly affect homeowners is when foreclosure is an issue. If you aren’t sure which was used to secure your loan be sure to review the documents you received at the time you closed escrow on your property. You can always contact your lender or call your local land records office. Although certain states use a deed of trust versus a mortgage, none use both. Deeds of trust are recorded in the same way mortgages are with the county clerk.

Mortgage Versus Deed of Trust

There are many similarities between these two loan assurances. In this article, we will break down some general information.

Why would you use a deed of trust? A deed of trust is used when traditional lending institutions are not being used. Certain states require homeowners to use a deed of trust instead of a mortgage. Regardless if you have a mortgage or a deed of trust their main purpose is to ensure the loan is paid in full. A mortgage involves only two parties, the lender and the borrower. A deed of trust includes a trustee who is responsible for holding the property’s title until the loan is repaid. In the case of default, the trustee will start the foreclosure process. In a mortgage, the lender is responsible for beginning foreclosure proceedings.

Be sure to take careful note of the terms outlined in the Closing Disclosure. These terms are where you will find particular differences between trusts and deeds and mortgages when it comes to foreclosure. In the event of the death of the trustor, a surviving spouse or family member can continue to keep making payments on the loan and take over as the trustor as long as they qualify.

With a traditional loan, lenders can impose certain restrictions and conditions in order for borrowers to qualify. Lenders may require the borrower to occupy the property as their primary residence for a specified period of time or pay mortgage insurance on the property. Be sure to discuss prepayment penalties with your lender.

There are little things borrowers need to be aware of when working with a deed of trust instead of a traditional mortgage. When it comes to foreclosures the process works differently. A deed of trust speeds up the foreclosure process because it is a nonjudicial foreclosure which means the courts don’t get involved. Acceleration and alienation are similar. An acceleration clause goes into effect once the borrower is behind on their payments. Depending on the terms of the acceleration clause it could happen after three months or even after just one missed payment. Depending upon the lender the borrower may have ample time to bring their payment current. An alienation clause is referred to as a due-on-sale clause. If the lender doesn’t want to have anyone who buys the property to assume the loan under current terms, they get an alienation clause in the deed of trust. These are a contractual language that ensures the borrower repays the loan when a sale or transfer occurs. Alienation clauses protect the lenders.

Deed of Trust or Mortgage? Which One is Best For You?

Deciding whether to use a mortgage or a deed of trust when buying your home depends on which state the property is located. For both a deed of trust and a mortgage the property serves as collateral in the case the borrower defaults.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

Understanding a Deed of Trust

Using a deed of trust to purchase real estate or borrow money using your property as collateral, you must have a legitimate trustee as part of the transaction.

What exactly is a deed of trust? A deed of trust is a legal document used in a real estate transaction when the borrower, or purchaser, borrows money for the purchase of property and uses that property as collateral. In most states, a mortgage is what is used to borrow money for the use of buying real estate. However, some states like California and Arizona do use deeds of trust. If you are not sure if your state uses mortgages, trusts of deeds, or both, contact any real estate broker in your area.

A deed of trust always involves three parties: the borrower, the lender, and the trustee. The borrower is called the trustor and the lender is the beneficiary. The trustee can be an individual or a business. Their role is to hold the title to the property until the trustor has paid the loan in full. Once the loan has been paid off, the lender notifies the trustee and the title is transferred to the trustor.

Sometimes deeds of trust are called mortgages. However, the documents are quite different. Unlike a deed of trust, a mortgage has only three parties: the borrower, also known as the mortgager, and the lender who is also known as the mortgagee. In the case of mortgages, the borrower holds the title to the property while the lender holds a lien on the property until the loan is repaid. Once the loan is repaid, the lender records a release of the mortgage and the lien is no more. Deeds of trust tend to be the favorite of lenders in the case of foreclosure. With a deed of trust, the foreclosure process is simpler. The foreclosure process, with a deed of trust, is nonjudicial, which means the courts are not involved.

Hearing, “deed of trust” can sound scary if you don’t know what it is.

A deed of trust is almost identical to a mortgage sans the differences mentioned in this article. A deed of trust is still a loan. The only big difference is the lender and the extra party involved.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

Everything A Beginner Needs to Know About Trust Deed Investing

As you know by now, Trust deed investing is a very simple way to make a little extra cash just by investing in projects you really believe in.

We think that really, there’s never been a better time to consider trust deed investing. Now is the time!

However, there are some things that people have to get straight before they start working with trust deed investing. First of all, you have to understand that a mortgage is much different from trust deed investing. There are many different steps and paper work as well as three principal beings in a trust deed investment that a mortgage does not; the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

Furthermore, if you are beginning to look into trust deed investment, then you need to look into properties that interest you. The chances of you owning a property you don’t like if a loan defaults is huge, so make sure you like it! Inspect all your properties yourself and be cautious when making your Trust Deed Investments San Fransico . It could make all the difference.

That being said, do be on the lookout for non-performing notes for sale. This kind of secured debt sounds ominous, but it could bring you lots of money because these non-performing notes for sale are sold at steep discounts. Keep these things in mind when you are making your Trust Deed Investments San Fransico . We assure you that you will be glad that you did.

How To Get Your Non-Performing Notes for Sale and Have the Best Trust Deed Investment

Secured debts are something you should consider when going into the world of trust deed investing. Have you thought about purchasing a non-performing notes for sale? No? Well, maybe it’s time you should.

You see, Non-performing notes for sale are a really great way for you to make a trust deed investment that is going to make a lot of profit. These non-performing notes for sale actually make a lot of money because they are sold at such a discount. Keep that in mind as you shop around for your trust deed investment.

Now, you may think to yourself that a secured debt such as non-performing notes for sale might seem like it could be risky, but that just isn’t so if you’re looking to make a profit. Give it a try, there’s no harm in yielding some big returns! It may seem crazy, but consider it for the profits. These non-performing notes for sale go for cheap and it could be amazing for your bank account so keep it in the back of your mind. The risk might very well be worth the reward.

Additionally, you really want to keep in mind that if the loan fails to fix the performance of the Non-performing notes for sale, then the non-performing notes for sale trustee will still be entitled to the property. Something like this can be a great alternative toa foreclosure auction, which can sometimes be a long and difficult transaction.

Keep all these things in mind as you talk to a trusted mortgage loan broker. You might see yourself making some great profits in the end! Rest assured that investing in trust deeds is one of the best way to jump in and make some money. Be happy you took that chance! Get into trust deed investing today.

What You Need to Know About Trust Deed Investing Right Now

Trust deed investing is a great way to boost your income and if you haven’t heard about it, it’s time that you did.

If you’re new to trust deed investing, you may want to consider looking into purchasing non-performing notes for sale. If the name scares you, don’t let it. These are a great way to make a profit without having to do much at all!

You see, non-performing notes for sale are usually sold at a very reduced rate. That means that ultimately, there’s a chance that you could make a huge profit on whatever you originally paid.

Non-performing notes for sale are also called ‘secured debts,’ but don’t let the name put you off. These are actually very successful ways to make money. Buying non-performing notes for sale at a loss can ensure that you get profit for days to come. That’s great new for you as a buyer!

Remember that even if the loan fails to fix the performance of the Non-performing notes for sale, the non-performing notes for sale are actually secured debts, which in the end really means that the owner of the note is the one still entitled to the property. This is a great alternative to a long and involved foreclosure auction.

So try on a trust deed investment for size. Go about getting yourself a mortgage loan broker and figure out what you need in order to start making profits on a piece of property in your area. If you keep all these things in mind while you go out in search for a piece of property, there’s a good chance you could come home a lot richer! Best of luck in your trust deed investments.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

A Look Into Trust Deed Investing

If you are looking to make some extra cash and have some fun, then start looking into Trust deed investing because it’s just about the easiest way to do what you want to do and make the cash you want to make.

And if you asked us, there’s no time like the present to start trust deed investing.

So you may have heard that trust deed investing is a little like a mortgage, and it is, but it has a few things that a mortgage does not. For example, a trust deed investment has three primaries in the trust deed investment transaction that a mortgage does not. They happen to be the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

We do offer one thing to look out for when you make a trust deed investment and that’s for you to look into properties you like when you make your Trust Deed Investments San Fransico : only look into property that you think you would like to own. There’s always a chance you could make a trust deed investment and end up owning the property, so make sure it is something that you actually like!

Also, consider getting yourself a secured debt or if you’d rather call them, non-performing notes for sale. These non-performing notes for sale could result in some big money for you when you buy them at a steep discount! Consider it as you look into Trust Deed Investments San Fransico . Good luck with your future endeavors!

Learning About Trust Deed Investments San Fransico

When you think about it, Trust deed investing is a fantastically simple way to get the extra cash and profits that you’re looking for and there’s never been a better time to really get your Trust Deed Investments San Fransico started.

If you’re on this page then there’s a good chance you already know quite a bit about trust deed investments, but we can go ahead and get you up to speed if you don’t. You could say that trust deed investments are a little like a mortgage, and that’s true, but they have some great differences as well. For example, a trust deed investment has three primaries in the trust deed investment transaction that a mortgage does not. They happen to be the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

As you get into trust deed investments then you have to really remember to stay focused and very deeply consider the properties that you want to invest in. We recommend that you do not try to invest in a property that you would not be interested in one day owning. We say that because there is always the chance that you could end up owning the property and it wouldn’t be fun to own something you don’t actually like. Just something to remember as you dive into the world of trust deed investing. Remember these tips and ideas we gave you and trust deed investing should be the best thing that you ever did for yourself. Good luck!

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

The Great Thing About Your Trust Deed Investments

Getting Together Your Trust Deed Investments: The Great Thing About Non-Performing Notes for Sale

If you want to go ahead and get into the groove with trust deed investments, now is definitely the time! You might already know that a Trust deed investment is very similar to a mortgage. However, let us say, it does differ somewhat. Let’s chat about how.

With a trust deed investment, unlike a traditional mortgage, there are three important people involved with a trust deed investment. Those three people are the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

You must keep in mind while thinking about a trust deed investment, that you shouldn’t buy a note that is secured by something that one day you might not want to own. We say this because often times, if there is a default, then like we said, as the trustee, there’s a chance that you might end up as the owner of a property that you’re not interested in. That’s definitely not a thing that you want to have happen to you. Just remember this as you go into investing in trust deeds. It’s not fun to own something you’ll never use.

However, a great thing to think about when it comes to investing in trust deeds is something known as non-performing notes for sale. These are also known as ‘secured debts.’ These kind of notes are often sold at a major discount, which many people don’t know. So keep that in mind as you go about your trust deed investment.

Remember, Non-performing notes for sale can bring you in lots of money, even if the non-performing notes for sale never actually performs.

What You Need to Know Before you Invest in Trust Deeds

In the mood for a little bit of trust deed investing? Then we have some good news for you. There has actually never been a better time to get involved with investing in trust deeds.

You may already know Investing in trust deeds can be a great thing. Keep in mind that while a Trust deed investment is similar to a mortgage, it does happen to differ because a trust deed investment has three primaries in the trust deed investment transaction that a mortgage does not. They happen to be the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

So if you are serious about investing in trust deeds, here’s a little bit of food for thought; don’t invest in something that you aren’t interested in one day perhaps owning. You see, as the trustee, there’s a good chance you might end up taking over a property, and if that happens, you’re going to want to make sure it’s something you actually like and can use. Keep this in the back of your mind when you do your trust deed investing.

One more thing that’s fantastic about investing in trust deeds are the non-performing notes for sale, or ‘secured debts’ that may sound scary, but aren’t. Plus, these non-performing notes for sale are so often sold to people at a discount and that means there’s lots of great money to make, yet many people don’t even know this! Look into it when you begin your trust deed investing.

The Easiest Way to Make A Trust Deed Investment

Trust deed investing is just about the easiest way to make a little extra cash while investing in something you really like. And in our opinion, there’s actually never been a better time than now to get into trust deed investing.

There’s a lot that you may already know Investing in trust deeds, so there’s a chance that you already know how great they can be. You may already also know that while they are like a mortgage, they are a bit different. Let’s check out how; A trust deed investment has three primaries in the trust deed investment transaction that a mortgage does not. They happen to be the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

But one word of caution to you looking into trust deed investment: don’t both looking into properties to invest in if you aren’t actually interested in the property. Nothing is worse than accidentally being stuck with a property you can’t be bothered with if something accidentally defaults and you become the sole owner of a building. Think that over as you get into the trust deed investment world.

However, one thing you absolutely should think about when it comes to investing in trust deeds is a secured debt, or if you rather call it, non-performing notes for sale. These ‘secured debts’ may sound scary, but we promise you that these are more often than not sold at a discount and there’s a lot of really great money to make in this particular section of trust deed investment.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions

Getting Together Your Trust Deed Investments

Getting Together Your Trust Deed Investments San Diego

Investing in Trust Deeds is wonderful. We truly believe that, but there’s definitely an art to it. We like to think that it’s important to truly understand the world of Trust Deed Investments San Diego before you really get into the meat of it. Otherwise it can make for a hard process to undertake. Understand what you need to do before you do it. Knowing the basics is important when it comes to trust deed investing because it is such an involved process that knowing what you need before you need it would be beneficial to the entire process.

So, before you go ahead and dive on in to the world of trust deed investing you should make sure that you have those basics down because that’s really going to be helpful in the long run.

Being sure that you understand the world of trust deed investing is important so start with the vocabulary. You don’t want to be confused about what’s happening with your trust deed investment! Plus, your mortgage loan broker will sure be happy about it. Knowing the vocabulary would sure help out.

Moreover, really talk to your mortgage loan broker about what you should know about your trust deed investing. Your mortgage loan broker will be with you ever step of the way, so they have some great insight into what you need.

For example, your mortgage loan broker can tell you about non-performing notes for sale. This might seem like an odd thing to want, but non-performing notes for sale is basically another way of saying ‘secured debts,’ which could bring you in a lot of money.

These are just some things to think about as you begin talking to your mortgage loan broker about your trust deed investment.

Your Trust Deed Investing: Everything You Should Know About Trust Deed Investing

If you’re thinking about making the move into investing in trust deeds then now is definitely the time to make this happen. Trust deed investing is a wonderful way to make that extra cash you’ve been looking for. While investing in trust deeds is similar to having another mortgage, it is different because there are three elements of a trust deed investment that mortgages just don’t have and those are: the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

Here’s the thing, if you are going to be investing in trust deeds, then you don’t want to buy don’t a note for something you would never actually want to own yourself all things said and done. We believe that collecting properties you don’t actually like isn’t the greatest idea so you don’t want to find yourself tied down to something you don’t actually like. Consider that when you begin your search for Trust Deed Investments San Francisco . Make sure you are making the correct choice when it comes down to it.

Furthermore, don’t forget you have many options. Ask your mortgage loan broker about non-performing notes for sale since these are often sold at a major discount. However, there are many people who do not know non-performing notes for sale even exist. Get out there and grab them for great deals.

Keep these things in mind before you start with your trust deed investment. You won’t believe how these can change your life if you just dig in and explore the possibilities.

Investing in Trust Deeds: Non-Performing Notes for Sale Are Your Best Friend

If you have been in the mood for investing in trust deeds, then now is the time to do it. Why wait? Investing in trust deeds can be a great thing. Trust deed investment is similar to a mortgage. Though, it does differ because a trust deed investment has three primaries in the trust deed investment transaction and they are the borrower or the trustor, the lender or the beneficiary, and the trustee. The Trustee is the person who actually purchases the property and in the end, if the trustee is paid as promised, then they won’t have any claim to the property. Remember though that in a trust deed investment, if the borrower does in fact default then trustee takes back the mortgaged property.

If you plan on investing in trust deeds, then you don’t want to buy don’t a note for something you would never actually want to own yourself. Collecting properties that aren’t of your caliber isn’t a wise choice. You don’t want to accidentally be tied down to something you don’t like. So when it comes to investing in trust deeds, you may want to remember that owning a property is exciting, but make sure you’re making the right choice.

Additionally the great thing about Investing in trust deeds is that non-performing notes for sale are often sold at a major discount. However, there are many people who do not know this. Don’t be one of them! Get those great deals.

Remember also that Non-performing notes for sale is really just a nick name for ‘secured debts.’ This sounds scary but it isn’t. They can bring you lots of money. Just make sure you know you’re making the right choice with the non-performing notes for sale property you’re interested in. Yes, it really is that easy.

Dennis Dahlberg

Broker/RI/CEO/MLO

Level 4 Funding LLC

Hard Money Lender

Hard Money Loans

Hard Money Loan

Arizona Tel:  (623) 582-4444

Texas Tel:      (512) 516-1177

Dennis@level4funding.com

Dennis Dahlberg Broker/RI/CEO

NMLS 1057378 | AZMB 0923961 | MLO 1057378

22601 N 19th Ave Suite 112 | Phoenix | AZ | 85027

111 Congress Ave | Austin | Texas | 78701

About:  Dennis has been working in the real estate industry in some capacity for the last 40 years. He purchased his first property when he was just 18 years old. He quickly learned about the amazing investment opportunities provided by trust deed investing and hard money loans. His desire to help others make money in real estate investing led him to specialize in alternative funding for real estate investors who may have trouble getting a traditional bank loan. Dennis is passionate about alternative funding sources and sharing his knowledge with others to help make their dreams come true. Dennis has been married to his wonderful wife for 43 years. They have 2 beautiful daughters 5 amazing grandchildren. Dennis has been an Arizona resident for the past 40 years.

© 2019 Level 4 Funding LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Copyright | Privacy Policy | *Terms & Conditions