Mortgage Killer Accelerator

Level 3

Financing design

The right kind of money for each stage, rules that keep any one loan from sinking the portfolio, and tools to see the whole debt ladder at once.

Money for each stage

Launch

  • Owner-occupied loans for the home you live in, including 2 to 4 unit homes, used honestly under their occupancy rules
  • Savings and found money for down payments
  • No adjustable rates on rentals

Build

  • Standard investor loans until the limit on financed properties (ten under the Fannie Mae guide)
  • Fixed rates, 30-year terms
  • Rehab deals bought with cash, then refinanced

Scale

  • Rental-income (DSCR) loans and portfolio loans from local banks
  • Seller-financed and assumable loans when terms are good
  • Ladder the maturities; read every prepayment and balloon clause before signing

Kill the debt

  • Highest rate first
  • Recast after large principal payments
  • Same-payment refinance only when the break-even is short

Harvest

  • No new debt by default
  • Cash purchases only

Debt rules

Debt ladder

One row per loan. Shows the payoff order, the maturity wall and a 2-point rate shock on adjustable or maturing loans.

LabelBalance ($)Rate (%)Monthly payment ($)Months to maturity or balloonRate type

Same-payment refinance break-even

Partner money is a different world

Bringing in passive investors who put up money and expect profits from someone else's work can make the deal a security under the test the SEC uses. That means securities laws, registration or an exemption, and a securities attorney before any conversation with an investor.

Educational only. I am currently not licensed to offer or sell securities. Figures are hypothetical, not guaranteed. The risk is real: you can lose money, including principal, and a loss can change your lifestyle. Not an offer or recommendation.

Sources

The operating system: Levels · Plan builder · Operations · Controls · Financing · Relationships

Hypothetical, not guaranteed. Educational only. Not legal, tax or investment advice. Confirm every rule with a licensed professional in the state where the property is.