I may be selling my townhouse to a very reliable tenant who has rented from me for 5 years. I am comfortable financing the sale myself, assuming a 20 percent down payment.
For those of you who have done this, can you recommend a straightforward, cost-efficient portal where my buyer can make payments and track his loan progress? As the seller, I would also like the site to issue late payment notifications and include the ability for me to plug in tax and insurance costs to the monthly payment. Any recommendations?
Portal to manage private mortgage
Re: Portal to manage private mortgage
You are going to take on the mortgage and be the escrow holder for taxes and insurance? Then pay the property taxes and insurance?
I wouldn't want any part of that.
The tenant should get a regular mortgage and pay you the full amount you agree on.
I wouldn't want any part of that.
The tenant should get a regular mortgage and pay you the full amount you agree on.
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Re: Portal to manage private mortgage
I held the mortgage on a sale but didn't use any formal portal.
Borrower knew how much to pay and when to pay it. I tracked everything in quickbooks.
It was decent money until covid hit (mine was a commercial property) and then it became a disaster.
Borrower knew how much to pay and when to pay it. I tracked everything in quickbooks.
It was decent money until covid hit (mine was a commercial property) and then it became a disaster.
Re: Portal to manage private mortgage
I have a private mortgage and we just track on a shared google sheet. We had our title company file the paperwork outlining the terms and schedule at the time of sale. I just send a check every month. If I ever go to sell the title company will request a payoff amount from the private lender, as long as both parties agree on that amount there shouldn't be any issues (both parties need to track payment schedule). Private lending on a property you are familiar with can be great as long as there's enough equity that in the rare case you need to take it back it's able to be re-sold for more than what is owed.