Calling All Real Estate Investors

Reviewing the All-in-One and Running the Simulator to Show the Savings against a 3.5% 30-year Fixed Rate Mortgage

Season 2 Episode 5

Caeli Ridge hosted this episode on 2/7/2023

Here is what she covered at this event:

  1. A brief reminder to focus on what the All-in-One is first position HELOC is all about
  2. Entering in data to compare the All-in-One loan against a 3.5% 30-year fixed rate mortgage
  3. Review of the results and what they mean
  4. Answering questions from the live group throughout the event


Check out the video with the screen share and the documentation in the Community.

You can join these live each week by following this link to join the call:
https://community.ridgelendinggroup.com/events/live-with-caeli-each-tuesday-beginning-at-430-pm-et/list


As always, give Ridge Lending Group a call if you have any questions at 855-747-4343 or email us at info@RidgeLendingGroup.com

Copyright ©2023 Geneva Financial, LLC, DBA Ridge Lending Group

NMLS #42056  |  BK #0910215  |  CA License #CA-DBO9556 | Massachusetts Licensed Lender #ML42056 | An Equal Housing Lender  |  All Rights Reserved

Privacy Policy Legal Disclosure Consumer Access | Texas Mortgage Notice

1
00:00:02.510 --> 00:00:11.100
Larry Bailey: Hey? Hey? Hey! Welcome, everyone! We are back! Live with Caeli. We're calling all investors. Every Tuesday we get together here at 4, 30 Pm. Eastern.

2
00:00:11.160 --> 00:00:18.189
Larry Bailey: and we meet with Caeli Ridge. He's going to tell us everything that we thought we knew, but got it wrong. She's going to keep us straight.

3
00:00:18.320 --> 00:00:22.389
Larry Bailey: and today, February 7, 2,023.

4
00:00:22.570 --> 00:00:31.689
Larry Bailey: We agreed at some time in 2022 that we were going to do an actual simulator run through of the All in one

5
00:00:31.790 --> 00:00:46.730
Larry Bailey: and in preparation for today for that event we're going to break today's series down into 3 distinct parts. The first part is going to be all about the introduction to everybody, on what the on one is all about in case you haven't learned that yet

6
00:00:46.740 --> 00:00:55.469
Larry Bailey: the second part of today is going to be all about. The data entry trail is going to share her screen, and she's going to actually do a walkthrough of how to enter the data properly

7
00:00:55.570 --> 00:01:13.120
Larry Bailey: and the final part it's going to be about reviewing the results. If you're just joining us here, please make sure you leverage the Zoom Platform to select. Either raise your hand virtually, or use the Q. A. Or use the chat. Your choice will be watching all 3 for any questions that you might have.

8
00:01:13.130 --> 00:01:30.510
Larry Bailey: and at the end, as both. If you want to stick around, and you want Caeli to review your personal scenario, you have 2 options to join either on camera and and be involved in that and recording part of our show here, or opt out, and how we can do that as well. So.

9
00:01:30.520 --> 00:01:34.650
Larry Bailey: Caeli, why don't you go ahead and start us off? Thanks very much for for coming everybody.

10
00:01:34.870 --> 00:01:36.820
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, let's do this. Thanks, Larry.

11
00:01:36.900 --> 00:01:46.129
CAELI RIDGE: Hey, gang? Okay, so those of you that are here with us today. You were interested in the All in one. I'm excited to see so many people joining us. This is my absolute

12
00:01:46.500 --> 00:02:00.619
CAELI RIDGE: favorite loan product anywhere, anytime of all space and time, the All in one. There's nothing in my mind that beats it in terms of a loan product for real estate investors, and even more specifically for those individuals that

13
00:02:00.630 --> 00:02:18.810
CAELI RIDGE: qualify appropriately, and i'll get into all of that. And what it means. So, as Larry said, the first thing that I want to do is I want to go over conceptually. What is the all in one for some of you. This may be redundant, but I think it bears repeating, because it is rather unique. In fact, i'm I'm. Constantly speaking to that.

14
00:02:18.820 --> 00:02:28.390
CAELI RIDGE: I think, especially in the us. We have kind of come up and been preconditioned to really only understand that closed-ended amortized

15
00:02:28.450 --> 00:02:45.459
CAELI RIDGE: mortgage right? Our 30 year fixed is the most common so to kind of dive into something so different. A first lean, open-ended, revolving mortgage that doubles as a mortgage and a checking and savings account really throws a lot of people initially when they first get into it.

16
00:02:45.470 --> 00:02:59.969
CAELI RIDGE: It it did for me. I had to look at this thing concentratedly for a week. Maybe it was 2 weeks, maybe I'm giving myself too much credit before I could connect the dots and the light all really went off for me. So we're gonna take our time. We're gonna unpack this

17
00:02:59.980 --> 00:03:17.649
CAELI RIDGE: for those of you that are brand new to the All in one. I would probably even offer that you're gonna have to to look at this and listen to this maybe twice, 3 times I I did. And if you think there's some value in it one on one time with me, where we actually will do this simulator together, and share screen. By all means. Just let us know.

18
00:03:18.930 --> 00:03:20.380
CAELI RIDGE: all right, what is the all in one

19
00:03:20.540 --> 00:03:22.920
CAELI RIDGE: guys? This is a it's a he lock.

20
00:03:22.950 --> 00:03:35.500
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, Home Equity line of credits. Everybody is probably familiar with what that term is the difference between this keylock and what you're probably used to is this is a first lean he lock.

21
00:03:35.560 --> 00:03:43.769
CAELI RIDGE: which means that it replaces whatever mortgage you may have on that property right now. It's going to pay that off. And this is going to be in first lean position.

22
00:03:43.910 --> 00:03:51.390
CAELI RIDGE: The other unique thing about the all in one is that it doubles as a mortgage in the form of that line of credit.

23
00:03:51.600 --> 00:03:54.330
CAELI RIDGE: And you're checking and saving. So you're replacing

24
00:03:54.440 --> 00:03:59.980
CAELI RIDGE: your existing mortgage and your B a. Wells chase. Whatever checking savings account all in one.

25
00:04:00.330 --> 00:04:13.350
CAELI RIDGE: Okay. The reason that this is so impactful is that it turns you into your own bank. You now have this line of credit open ended, whereby all of your depository income from all sources, gang.

26
00:04:13.440 --> 00:04:26.379
CAELI RIDGE: every source of depository income you have access to, so that means your paycheck, your w 2, your commissions, your bonuses, your dividends, your interest, your rents, your gross rents, not your net

27
00:04:26.430 --> 00:04:46.000
CAELI RIDGE: rental income, your gross rents, your child, support your alimony, your social security, your retirement. I don't care where it's coming from, but all sources of depository income instead of sitting it in this vessel in your You're just simple checking account. You're going to move it from there, and you're going to drop it in here to this checking account that is doubling as

28
00:04:46.010 --> 00:04:50.980
CAELI RIDGE: your helock mortgage. Okay, what's happening? There is that dollar for dollar.

29
00:04:51.350 --> 00:04:54.610
CAELI RIDGE: All of that depository income is driving down

30
00:04:54.680 --> 00:04:56.390
CAELI RIDGE: the principal balance

31
00:04:56.540 --> 00:05:01.750
CAELI RIDGE: that started in that line of credit, reducing the amount of interest that can accrue.

32
00:05:01.870 --> 00:05:11.359
CAELI RIDGE: because for those of you that weren't aware any Helock, not just the All in one, but any helock. The way the interest to cruise is daily, and it's based on that day's balance.

33
00:05:11.540 --> 00:05:15.220
CAELI RIDGE: That day's balance, and that month's interest rate.

34
00:05:15.790 --> 00:05:22.530
CAELI RIDGE: Okay. So the longer the the balance can be lower or reduced, the less interest that can accrue.

35
00:05:22.710 --> 00:05:25.710
CAELI RIDGE: So there's a compounding effect at work

36
00:05:26.200 --> 00:05:27.240
CAELI RIDGE: daily.

37
00:05:27.310 --> 00:05:30.930
CAELI RIDGE: That's going to reduce the amount of interest that can can happen.

38
00:05:31.070 --> 00:05:40.590
CAELI RIDGE: And then the second compounding effect of reduced interest is monthly. Whatever is left over, after all of your expenses have been paid, and I'm going to give you guys some examples in a second.

39
00:05:40.910 --> 00:05:57.860
CAELI RIDGE: Whatever goes back out the door right. From what the total depository income was. What's left over is simply gonna ride it's gonna stay there 24, 7 access to all of this at any point in time that you want to gain access to your depository income exactly the same way that you're doing it today.

40
00:05:58.320 --> 00:06:08.989
CAELI RIDGE: right? But instead of it, just sitting over there doing nothing for you. It's going to sit here, and it's going to drive that balance down. So the Daily is a compounded interest savings, and then monthly

41
00:06:09.800 --> 00:06:25.380
CAELI RIDGE: whatever is left over after everything goes back out. The door is also going to stay in there month after month, driving that balance down. That's compound effect number 2. Here is the easy math example that I give people. Okay, we're going to start the month, our first month of the all in one

42
00:06:25.390 --> 00:06:30.169
CAELI RIDGE: with an unpaid loan balance. Principal loan balance of $100,000,

43
00:06:30.610 --> 00:06:38.089
CAELI RIDGE: and I make $10,000 a month. Depository is what I bring in. This is my depository income from all sources.

44
00:06:38.490 --> 00:06:42.809
CAELI RIDGE: and i'm just going to say for easy math that I get this $10,000 on the first of the month.

45
00:06:43.000 --> 00:06:47.219
CAELI RIDGE: so I get my 10 grand. I'm going to deposit it into my checking account.

46
00:06:47.490 --> 00:06:54.320
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, where my more my $100,000 balanced mortgages. So I've driven that 100,000 down to $90,000.

47
00:06:54.370 --> 00:06:55.120
CAELI RIDGE: Right?

48
00:06:55.160 --> 00:06:59.099
CAELI RIDGE: I'm going to leave my $10,000 in there for as many days

49
00:06:59.160 --> 00:07:04.749
CAELI RIDGE: in a 30 day billing cycle, as I can, because remember interest to cruise every single day.

50
00:07:05.120 --> 00:07:07.999
CAELI RIDGE: So every single day there's going to take a snapshot

51
00:07:08.140 --> 00:07:13.680
CAELI RIDGE: of what the balance was for that day, and what the interest was for that month, and that number.

52
00:07:14.310 --> 00:07:28.289
CAELI RIDGE: plus all the other 30 days of the month, are going to be added together, and that's the interest to cruel. So the longer I can leave my $10,000 in there the better. So what we coach our clients to do is they're going to drop in their $10,000. Hey, my $10,000, my example.

53
00:07:28.350 --> 00:07:37.239
CAELI RIDGE: and throughout the month we have. We still have living expenses right? We still have bills that we have to pay that are going to be do, etc. So what they're going to do is they're going to use a credit card of their choice.

54
00:07:37.360 --> 00:07:40.470
CAELI RIDGE: and all of their expenses are going to go on that credit card.

55
00:07:41.050 --> 00:07:42.140
CAELI RIDGE: everything

56
00:07:42.220 --> 00:07:50.800
CAELI RIDGE: food, gas, utilities, cell phone entertainment, meals, mortgage payments, car payments, Everything's gonna go on that credit card

57
00:07:51.430 --> 00:07:54.560
CAELI RIDGE: before the credit card accrues any of its own interest

58
00:07:54.860 --> 00:08:01.999
CAELI RIDGE: on say day, 29. I'm going to go into my checking account where my 10 grand has been sitting. I'm going to pay off my credit card

59
00:08:02.270 --> 00:08:14.569
CAELI RIDGE: in full. Okay, and i'm going to rinse and repeat this every single month. So you can see there's the compounding effect number one of reduced interest. So I kept my balance at $90,000 for 29 days.

60
00:08:14.960 --> 00:08:16.620
CAELI RIDGE: and on day 30

61
00:08:17.060 --> 00:08:22.990
CAELI RIDGE: I went online, and I paid off my credit card. In My example, I paid off. $9,000

62
00:08:23.110 --> 00:08:25.079
CAELI RIDGE: is what my total expenses were.

63
00:08:25.170 --> 00:08:31.530
CAELI RIDGE: Okay. I have a $1,000 left over everybody. Well, I don't know If you can raise your hands and tell me that you're following me.

64
00:08:31.580 --> 00:08:34.649
CAELI RIDGE: So what that means is I dropped in 10 grand on day. One

65
00:08:35.010 --> 00:08:36.680
CAELI RIDGE: on day 29

66
00:08:37.580 --> 00:08:46.229
CAELI RIDGE: I pulled out $9,000 to pay off the credit card that amassed all of my monthly expenses, and I left in there $1,000.

67
00:08:46.450 --> 00:08:50.950
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, My residual income in this example is 10% of my income.

68
00:08:51.070 --> 00:08:57.710
CAELI RIDGE: so I have a $1,000 left over after everything goes back out the door everything goes back out, the door down to a stick of gum.

69
00:08:57.770 --> 00:09:00.640
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, that $1,000 sits there.

70
00:09:00.700 --> 00:09:06.919
CAELI RIDGE: So let's go into month to day, one of month to my outstanding principal balance is now what?

71
00:09:07.170 --> 00:09:24.979
CAELI RIDGE: 99,000 right! I left my $1,000 of residual income in there. 24, 7 access nothing's gonna stop me from grabbing that if I wanted to, or if I if I needed to, for any reason versus what happens if, in comparison to a 30 year fixed mortgage, what happens if I had sent an extra $1,000 out with my mortgage payment.

72
00:09:25.400 --> 00:09:27.460
CAELI RIDGE: Do I do I have access to that money

73
00:09:27.720 --> 00:09:38.930
CAELI RIDGE: for any any reason, absolutely not right. The only way you're ever going to be able to do something like that would be a full cache at refinance Once you send that payment out on a 30 or fixed, close-ended mortgage. It's gone

74
00:09:39.020 --> 00:09:44.079
CAELI RIDGE: right. Your principal goes down great. Does your payment change? No. Can you get that back? No.

75
00:09:44.550 --> 00:09:50.000
CAELI RIDGE: So okay. Back to month to day, one of month to I'm. Starting with a balance of 99,000

76
00:09:50.190 --> 00:09:57.890
CAELI RIDGE: right. I left that $1,000 in there I drop in my $10,000. So now for 29 days out of that 30 day billing cycle.

77
00:09:58.090 --> 00:10:01.110
CAELI RIDGE: My balance is going to be $89,000.

78
00:10:01.310 --> 00:10:07.859
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, you guys can probably see where I'm going with this on the thirtieth day. I'm going to pull back out 9,000 bucks

79
00:10:07.890 --> 00:10:15.720
CAELI RIDGE: right to pay off all my bills. I'm gonna leave another 1,000 in there. So on month day, one of month 3, my starting balance is going to be what?

80
00:10:15.800 --> 00:10:17.339
CAELI RIDGE: 98,000,

81
00:10:17.910 --> 00:10:28.470
CAELI RIDGE: and so on, and so forth. So you get the point right? There's compound interest saved, based on the example scenario that just gave you, and it can be very, very powerful. Go ahead, Layer.

82
00:10:28.690 --> 00:10:32.310
Larry Bailey: So I was just gonna add for those that are just joining.

83
00:10:32.350 --> 00:10:33.490
Larry Bailey: I

84
00:10:33.570 --> 00:10:45.830
Larry Bailey: thank you very much for coming. First of all, today is all about the All in one. And we're breaking this down into 3 distinct segments. But one is where chile is finishing up now, which is the introduction, the reminder what the All one is all about

85
00:10:45.960 --> 00:10:58.829
Larry Bailey: the next is going to be the data entry into the simulator, and then, finally, Part 3 is going to be reviewing the results. Michelle just asked the question. I think it was more statement where she's like. I have a similar loan through a sweep program.

86
00:10:58.960 --> 00:11:14.629
CAELI RIDGE: And yeah, I think some people have called them sweep in the past. Right? Exactly right is exactly a sweep account. No, no different in terms of the description of it. So if anybody's heard of velocity, banking, or infinity, banking sweep, all of that is, is basically the same thing, or conceptually, the same thing.

87
00:11:14.670 --> 00:11:29.449
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, so that's just a quick oversight. I want to reserve as much time as we have today for getting to the results of an example that i'm going to put into this this input here because I think that that's where we're going to get the most juice out of this. So let me share my screen.

88
00:11:31.660 --> 00:11:33.060
Okay.

89
00:11:33.740 --> 00:11:36.049
CAELI RIDGE: let's go right here.

90
00:11:36.720 --> 00:11:38.440
CAELI RIDGE: Share screen.

91
00:11:40.040 --> 00:11:41.089
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, gang.

92
00:11:41.980 --> 00:11:53.589
CAELI RIDGE: So you're looking at our website. I'm going to click right here at the top, all in one mortgage. He lock all of you have access to this. I would encourage you to go ahead. If you haven't already, play around in here. If you have questions, let us know.

93
00:11:53.600 --> 00:12:09.000
CAELI RIDGE: But for now I'm gonna take you through some easy input so that it's important a lot of times, and it's not. It's not invasive, right? There's no bias of blood needed here. It's very simple intake, but it's important that you understand what the simulator is asking you because if you think it's asking something else.

94
00:12:09.080 --> 00:12:10.979
CAELI RIDGE: obviously you're going to input

95
00:12:11.250 --> 00:12:27.960
CAELI RIDGE: what is incorrect to what it needs. And then the results Aren't going to be valid. So the inputs important. I'm going to zip through this. It's being recorded. So you guys can go back and and re-watch it if you need to. And then I really want to spend our time on Q. A. And then the results interpreting what it is you're looking at. I'm just going to make up some stuff here.

96
00:12:28.380 --> 00:12:41.649
CAELI RIDGE: So first thing here as you go through, just to keep in mind. There, i'm really sorry for interrupt you, but use use the lowest interest rate that we've seen over the last few years when you go through. I think that's on everybody's mind.

97
00:12:41.790 --> 00:12:51.289
CAELI RIDGE: So we're going to start a new simulation. Hey? If you you can save your work, I'll show you this at the end, and when you do there's a key code it gives you. You can kind of go back in and play with it. But we're starting a new simulation.

98
00:12:51.560 --> 00:12:57.440
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, we are going to compare to an existing mortgage because Larry's right more often than not.

99
00:12:57.480 --> 00:13:16.649
CAELI RIDGE: You know the last couple of years we've got people that have locked in at at 3 and a half, 4, or even sometimes lower on it. I'm going to use an investment property as our example. We could even use an owner occupied if somebody wants to be a guinea pig and and do their numbers. That's fine. But people are are hesitant. Right interest rates. When you see in this example, simulator that i'm going to run

100
00:13:16.660 --> 00:13:18.849
interest rates right now are higher.

101
00:13:18.950 --> 00:13:36.499
CAELI RIDGE: Right? Why would I want to give up my 3 and a half percent interest rate for an 8.7% interest rate. Why would I do that? Well, the math won't lie. You guys hear me say that over and over and over again, and if you are the right candidate for this, based on the values that we put in here, or you put in here on your own. It's going to be really clear.

102
00:13:36.550 --> 00:13:39.159
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, we're going to compare to an existing loan.

103
00:13:39.570 --> 00:13:42.429
CAELI RIDGE: We are going to say it's an investment property.

104
00:13:42.570 --> 00:13:46.070
CAELI RIDGE: I'm going to say that the value of the property is 500,000.

105
00:13:46.810 --> 00:13:54.120
CAELI RIDGE: I'm going to say that the current loan balance actually, you know what. Let me change that. Let's let's go a little bit lower. Here. Let's say that the value is 350,

106
00:13:55.100 --> 00:13:59.220
CAELI RIDGE: and let's say that the balance is currently 200,000.

107
00:14:00.960 --> 00:14:03.040
CAELI RIDGE: I got a 30 year fixed mortgage.

108
00:14:03.270 --> 00:14:05.610
CAELI RIDGE: and I got it at 3 and a half percent.

109
00:14:05.870 --> 00:14:07.700
CAELI RIDGE: and I got it

110
00:14:08.310 --> 00:14:09.570
CAELI RIDGE: 18 months ago.

111
00:14:09.990 --> 00:14:15.990
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, what the simulator has done is it's taken 200 grand as a current balance today

112
00:14:16.150 --> 00:14:35.289
CAELI RIDGE: at 3 and a half on a 30 year fixed amortized mortgage, knowing that it's 18 months old. This mortgage, this is the principal and interest payment. It'll do the math for you. You don't have to do that if it's off by a few bucks, and you want to do it manually and do it exactly to the penny. You can do that. It'll let you do that. But if it's within a, you know 5 bucks

113
00:14:35.490 --> 00:14:44.340
CAELI RIDGE: unless you really feel Ocd, and you gotta do it. It's not going to make any difference. I'm going to say i'm not making any extra monthly payments right now. Most people are not. So. I'm. Going to leave that 0.

114
00:14:44.380 --> 00:14:47.579
CAELI RIDGE: And then, finally, if you had a second lean mortgage, which

115
00:14:47.700 --> 00:14:54.860
CAELI RIDGE: 9.9 times out of 10. Nobody's going to put that in there on an investment property, because those really are not easy to come by, especially now.

116
00:14:54.890 --> 00:15:14.570
CAELI RIDGE: That's also nothing. I'm gonna go to next. We're almost done here, right super simple. The next page is our deposit page. So this is where we're gonna put our input for depository income. And, guys, I'm going to keep this super simple. The simulator will allow you to to do a number of different repeating deposits, because chances are you've got rental income. You got your w 2.

117
00:15:14.580 --> 00:15:19.990
CAELI RIDGE: Maybe you've got other sources of income that you need to throw in there. I'm gonna just lump it into one number.

118
00:15:20.030 --> 00:15:35.210
CAELI RIDGE: and I'm going to do it monthly. Okay, that's actually when I do it this way, the frequency and I just do one Number Monthly. It's going to make the All in one look less attractive, and that's really going to be my goal. I'm going to make the all in one look as conservative as possible against my 30 year fixed.

119
00:15:35.730 --> 00:15:45.629
CAELI RIDGE: So i'm going to say that with all in my W. 2, my rents everything i'm bringing in 15,000 a month. Okay, just throwing a number out there. This is monthly.

120
00:15:45.770 --> 00:16:00.599
CAELI RIDGE: If you really want to get granular and do it for real, you'll have the ability. See the repeating deposits down here. You can do that a number of different times, and add in the actual depository income from the different sources that it's coming from. But that's my monthly.

121
00:16:00.610 --> 00:16:06.070
CAELI RIDGE: Now. We also have an opportunity as a one time to paint, one time deposit, You'll see. This is repeating.

122
00:16:06.130 --> 00:16:13.140
CAELI RIDGE: So one time deposit, let's say. For example, I had 5 grand sitting in my savings account, doing absolutely 0 for me.

123
00:16:13.190 --> 00:16:30.620
CAELI RIDGE: right? And i'm going to take it from there, and I want to put it in here, for right now I'm going to lead that 0. I'm not going to throw that in here. If somebody wants to remind me I can come back and do it again. I want to keep the All in one as conservative as possible. So this is going to be 0. Or let's say that, for example, this is another

124
00:16:30.720 --> 00:16:38.130
CAELI RIDGE: example. Let's say that I know i'm going to get a big tax refund. It'll be the first of my life. But let's just say that that's gonna be the case.

125
00:16:38.180 --> 00:16:42.080
and it's going to be 10 grand, and I know i'm going to get it on.

126
00:16:43.080 --> 00:16:47.079
Let's say, in 4 months from now, so you can dictate when

127
00:16:47.160 --> 00:16:58.810
CAELI RIDGE: that goes in, or you're going to get a big commission check in in this this year in December. Right? You're You're going to forecast for that. You can do all of those things here. We'll leave those a 0. So there's my monthly deposits there's my annual

128
00:16:59.120 --> 00:17:07.480
CAELI RIDGE: There's the repeating there's the one time deposits right. We can do more of those if we wanted to. We're going to go next. This is the last page before we get to our results.

129
00:17:07.710 --> 00:17:11.299
CAELI RIDGE: So right now, here's what we're looking at. This is my deposits.

130
00:17:11.329 --> 00:17:16.079
CAELI RIDGE: This is that principal and interest payment of my 30 year. Fix that I have here. Okay.

131
00:17:17.380 --> 00:17:22.960
CAELI RIDGE: And the simulator is guessing at 1.5 of the value that I put in

132
00:17:23.020 --> 00:17:24.310
CAELI RIDGE: on this page.

133
00:17:24.359 --> 00:17:38.329
CAELI RIDGE: So 350,000 at one and a half is how they're calculating this taxes and insurance. I find more often than not this is high, sometimes considerably high. So you may want to manually input what this really is, the taxes and insurance. Okay?

134
00:17:39.200 --> 00:17:44.829
CAELI RIDGE: And then right now, before I put anything in my left over here, it's assuming that all of this is going back out the door.

135
00:17:44.910 --> 00:17:53.230
CAELI RIDGE: so let me quantify really quickly as it exists. Before I I put this final number in here, and we go to the results right now. The simulator thinks that this number.

136
00:17:53.270 --> 00:17:56.600
CAELI RIDGE: and this number are staying in the account.

137
00:17:56.620 --> 00:18:13.370
CAELI RIDGE: They're not going back out the door to your mortgage that you're making your payment to today. Right? That's gone. The simulator assumes that those monies are not being used for something else, and because they're not going back out the door the way they have been. It's being left in the account every single month.

138
00:18:13.530 --> 00:18:19.290
CAELI RIDGE: and that this number, which is the difference between this this and this, is going back out the door

139
00:18:19.520 --> 00:18:25.320
CAELI RIDGE: for my purposes. I'm going to say that i'm able to retain 20 of of my 15,000 a month.

140
00:18:25.500 --> 00:18:27.229
CAELI RIDGE: So $3,000 a month

141
00:18:27.250 --> 00:18:31.230
CAELI RIDGE: is what I have left over after all of my expenses. Go back out the door.

142
00:18:31.500 --> 00:18:35.839
CAELI RIDGE: Okay. So let me just repeat what I just said and finalize this last piece.

143
00:18:36.010 --> 00:18:39.170
CAELI RIDGE: So i'm depositing 15,000 in there every month.

144
00:18:39.520 --> 00:18:42.640
CAELI RIDGE: This number and this number and this number

145
00:18:42.840 --> 00:18:53.059
CAELI RIDGE: are what's left in my account after this goes back out to pay all of my living expenses. Okay, you guys with me. Hopefully, All right, we'll go. We'll open up for questions in a minute.

146
00:18:53.250 --> 00:19:04.979
CAELI RIDGE: Finally, and I'm going to come back and do this in a minute. This is going to be an important feature here. So remember this one time future expenses. This is where the all in one, in my opinion, is just the best thing since slice bread.

147
00:19:05.100 --> 00:19:07.080
Okay, let's see what happens here.

148
00:19:13.040 --> 00:19:24.329
CAELI RIDGE: So this is part of the presentation chair that we're going to go right into the results. Correct? Yes, we're done. That's it. That was all the input that you have to do, and we're going to go right to the to the results, and the suspense is going to kill us all.

149
00:19:24.580 --> 00:19:26.939
CAELI RIDGE: Watch it's just gonna to sit here and spin. I'll bet you

150
00:19:27.490 --> 00:19:32.790
CAELI RIDGE: it's been buggy lately, guys. So I think what i'm gonna do is just try and get fancy.

151
00:19:33.250 --> 00:19:37.969
CAELI RIDGE: and just see how smart my retention is, or how good my retention is.

152
00:19:38.690 --> 00:19:41.919
CAELI RIDGE: I mean i'll, but i'll pop back and look sorry. Everybody.

153
00:19:44.180 --> 00:20:02.940
Larry Bailey: So while we're doing this, well trail is doing this again. There's been some questions on talking about Nancy as a question about the loan value what what the prop minimum property values are, just as a reminder for any anybody not paying attention to the chat. The minimum load amount for this program is $100,000,

154
00:20:02.950 --> 00:20:12.219
Larry Bailey: your loan to value or your minimum property value to make. That 100,000 does depend on your occupancy and some other factors that you really should check

155
00:20:12.290 --> 00:20:16.910
Larry Bailey: in with your dedicated learning specialists or Chili Ridge over at Ridge lending group.

156
00:20:16.990 --> 00:20:33.910
Larry Bailey: and they always you can always call that talk. Call a team at 8 5 5 74 ridge, or you can email to info@ridgelininggroup.com. And if you are want to talk, if you do want to talk about your simulator, chill is going to show you exactly where to grab that code, so everybody can go over the same data at the same time.

157
00:20:34.700 --> 00:20:36.219
CAELI RIDGE: Thank you, Larry Bailey.

158
00:20:37.070 --> 00:20:38.730
CAELI RIDGE: I just had my lunch delivered.

159
00:20:38.970 --> 00:20:40.069
CAELI RIDGE: Oh, that looks good.

160
00:20:40.440 --> 00:20:42.040
my husband.

161
00:20:42.870 --> 00:20:54.289
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, you guys can see my screen. These are the results. Okay, and I just. I just hold numbers right out of thin air. All right, we can. We can tweak these we can up and down, east and west whatever play around with it.

162
00:20:54.300 --> 00:21:08.960
CAELI RIDGE: But let's look at this. This is probably where I think most of you are going to benefit from most. In looking at this with me, so that you can kind of get that interpretation. That decoder ring thing, left side is the all in one. The right side is our 30 year. Fix, and I remember we were comparing

163
00:21:09.150 --> 00:21:11.550
to a 3 and a half percent

164
00:21:11.670 --> 00:21:14.370
CAELI RIDGE: on $200,000, was the outstanding balance.

165
00:21:14.430 --> 00:21:18.140
CAELI RIDGE: So left to right. Okay, here's our 200,000. 200,000

166
00:21:18.520 --> 00:21:25.309
CAELI RIDGE: This is saying that in 5.6 years, if all of these numbers are are accurate and they're at static every single month.

167
00:21:25.400 --> 00:21:34.740
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, which they won't be. Things are going to change it's going to be a little thus this month, a little more next month, whatever. But the simulator assumes that this is exactly what it would look like every single month.

168
00:21:34.770 --> 00:21:40.300
CAELI RIDGE: and in 5.6 years, that $200,000 would be 0. It would be paid to 0.

169
00:21:40.400 --> 00:21:41.240
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

170
00:21:41.280 --> 00:21:45.799
CAELI RIDGE: total interest to cruel over that period of time is 55,000 and some change.

171
00:21:46.000 --> 00:21:49.019
CAELI RIDGE: Total interest on our 30 year is 116,

172
00:21:49.370 --> 00:21:51.110
CAELI RIDGE: 67 months. You've got

173
00:21:51.150 --> 00:21:54.680
342 left, because we had 18 months into this one.

174
00:21:55.100 --> 00:22:05.069
CAELI RIDGE: Then we've got our total expenses. This plus this equals. This and this plus this equals this, and the difference between these 2 total expense numbers is obviously this: 61,000 right here

175
00:22:05.160 --> 00:22:06.010
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

176
00:22:06.190 --> 00:22:14.469
CAELI RIDGE: pretty simple. Now let's dig into this. Okay, this is where it starts to get a little bit more complicated. I'm going to go into a little bit more explanation. So let's start with rates and assumptions.

177
00:22:15.260 --> 00:22:21.369
CAELI RIDGE: All right. Every adjustable right? Mortgage has 2 primary components. You have an index and a margin.

178
00:22:21.450 --> 00:22:26.619
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, the addition of those 2 numbers equals a fully indexed rate.

179
00:22:26.760 --> 00:22:28.200
CAELI RIDGE: In this case

180
00:22:28.300 --> 00:22:31.139
CAELI RIDGE: the margin well, let me back up the margin

181
00:22:31.300 --> 00:22:33.329
CAELI RIDGE: within those 2 numbers is fixed

182
00:22:33.440 --> 00:22:44.410
CAELI RIDGE: for 30 years. That margin could never ever change the margin. In this case is 4. So for 30 years, no matter what happens, that number stays static. We'll never ever move.

183
00:22:44.480 --> 00:22:59.549
CAELI RIDGE: The variable part part of an adjustable right mortgage is the index. There are dozens and dozens of indices out there, the one that is tied to the All in one is the one year Cmt. That is the Us. Treasury. Currently it is posting at 4.7, 1 0.

184
00:23:00.030 --> 00:23:03.520
CAELI RIDGE: The fully indexed rate. In that case is the addition of those 2 numbers

185
00:23:03.600 --> 00:23:07.309
CAELI RIDGE: 4.7, one plus 4 is 8.7, 1 0.

186
00:23:07.540 --> 00:23:15.130
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, that is a fully indexed rate, and that is the interest rate that the balance every day will accrue on today. 8.7, one

187
00:23:15.450 --> 00:23:19.250
CAELI RIDGE: couple, other numbers here, a floor rate and a cap or max rate.

188
00:23:19.440 --> 00:23:28.140
CAELI RIDGE: This number means that no matter what happens with this variable index up down east-west, whatever then the amount of interest that you'll pay daily

189
00:23:28.330 --> 00:23:45.290
CAELI RIDGE: will never be less than 4. Point 7, 5. So, as an example, let's say that the index went down to 0 point 2, 5, which it's done. It's gone negative numbers before after the 809 crashed. Let's say that the index goes down to 4 to 0 point, 2, 5.2, 5 plus 4 would be 4 and a quarter right.

190
00:23:45.790 --> 00:23:48.730
CAELI RIDGE: Can't have that. The minimum is 4.7, 5.

191
00:23:48.940 --> 00:23:51.169
CAELI RIDGE: The flip to that coin is the maximum

192
00:23:51.480 --> 00:23:55.250
CAELI RIDGE: which is equal to 6% over the initial.

193
00:23:55.800 --> 00:24:06.219
CAELI RIDGE: the initial fully indexed rate. So you were closing this loan today. You'd be closing at 8.7. One on this scenario plus 6, would be 14.7, one.

194
00:24:06.310 --> 00:24:13.930
CAELI RIDGE: If this number was 8 today and you were closing, this would be 14. Okay, it's 6% over whatever. The initial fully indexed rate is

195
00:24:14.180 --> 00:24:24.409
CAELI RIDGE: now something else. This is important, and I encourage you guys to play around with this i'm going to change this. So the rate train rate trend says that we are remaining at the initial rate. That's impossible.

196
00:24:24.660 --> 00:24:32.090
CAELI RIDGE: Remember, I said before, that we're going to try and keep it as conservative as possible. Make the on one look as bad as possible. That's. This is one of the ways in which you would do that.

197
00:24:32.200 --> 00:24:40.870
CAELI RIDGE: So this assumes that we will not move from 8.7. One do rates. Just stay on an on an adjust right mortgage. Do you start at one rate, and it just never changes.

198
00:24:41.230 --> 00:24:41.900
CAELI RIDGE: No.

199
00:24:41.930 --> 00:24:56.900
CAELI RIDGE: right. It always changes. It goes up. It goes down right. There's always going to be some variable movement within an adjustable rate. Mortgage keeping it in its initial rate is going to be very, very conservative. So what I want to do for us. Is. I want to go back and look at the historical average rate.

200
00:24:57.040 --> 00:25:01.820
CAELI RIDGE: What the simulator is going to do here is it's going to go back 25 years.

201
00:25:02.060 --> 00:25:08.109
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, 25 year. Look back. And it's going to add up this index every single month for 25 years.

202
00:25:08.420 --> 00:25:10.790
CAELI RIDGE: and it's going to divide by that number of months.

203
00:25:11.440 --> 00:25:19.119
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, so what this represents, this is the the average rate. Use the fully indexed rate. So what does that mean? I I wonder if anybody could figure this out.

204
00:25:19.160 --> 00:25:24.740
CAELI RIDGE: The actual 25 year average of this one-year Cmt is the difference between this.

205
00:25:24.860 --> 00:25:25.910
CAELI RIDGE: And this.

206
00:25:26.040 --> 00:25:28.390
CAELI RIDGE: So 3.0, 8, 8

207
00:25:28.440 --> 00:25:30.560
CAELI RIDGE: is the 25 year average.

208
00:25:30.820 --> 00:25:33.889
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, right now, it's posting at 4.7, one.

209
00:25:34.580 --> 00:25:36.360
CAELI RIDGE: But the 25 year average

210
00:25:36.870 --> 00:25:38.839
CAELI RIDGE: is 3.0, 8, 8.

211
00:25:39.550 --> 00:25:40.280
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

212
00:25:40.600 --> 00:25:43.700
CAELI RIDGE: you guys put your questions in there. If you have them. Okay, I'll come back to it.

213
00:25:43.870 --> 00:25:46.129
You've got some fun things here

214
00:25:46.690 --> 00:26:06.599
CAELI RIDGE: That's historical rate rates. Here you can look at our 30 year fixed. You look at the fed fund rate in the in the purple. There's our 30 year. There's the Fed Fund and the orange. There's our one year. Cmt: You'll notice that the Cmt. And the Fed Fund kind of move in tandem. They kind of mirror each other. They're they're kind of sister indices.

215
00:26:06.610 --> 00:26:08.419
CAELI RIDGE: anyway. If you're interested in that.

216
00:26:08.470 --> 00:26:09.590
Okay.

217
00:26:09.770 --> 00:26:10.590
CAELI RIDGE: So

218
00:26:10.680 --> 00:26:19.750
CAELI RIDGE: everybody clear on this. Let's go back here and let's go here. This is going to be important. So do you see what happened? Let me so, guys, when I made this change to the historical rate average.

219
00:26:20.120 --> 00:26:30.759
CAELI RIDGE: Look what happened. I'm saving a little bit more an interest. This went down a little bit, not by huge leaps and bounds, but there's there's an increase in savings and reduction in amount of time it will take.

220
00:26:31.530 --> 00:26:32.330
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

221
00:26:32.660 --> 00:26:42.220
So i'm gonna skip past the first few lines here. The payments. These are kind of static. I really want to focus on the percentages, because I think this is where the explanation makes most sense.

222
00:26:42.480 --> 00:26:45.979
CAELI RIDGE: So the first thing here left side all in one. Here's our 30 or fixed

223
00:26:46.100 --> 00:26:49.610
CAELI RIDGE: so average principle reduced annually 19%.

224
00:26:49.710 --> 00:26:53.430
CAELI RIDGE: If I take $200,000 times 19%.

225
00:26:53.630 --> 00:26:57.870
CAELI RIDGE: That's how much i'm paying down my average annual principal reduction

226
00:26:58.180 --> 00:27:12.029
CAELI RIDGE: versus 3 and a half percent on a 30 year. Fix that's how much you're paying principal on a 30 or fixed to amortize mortgage right? Everybody has has ever looked at an amortization table knows that, especially in the first 10 years of that 30 year fixed mortgage. How much is going to principle

227
00:27:12.620 --> 00:27:13.479
CAELI RIDGE: this much.

228
00:27:13.690 --> 00:27:19.109
CAELI RIDGE: very, very, very little, right? So 3 and a half versus 19% in the the reduction of principle.

229
00:27:19.170 --> 00:27:29.459
CAELI RIDGE: Next is interest as a percentage of principal 21.3. If I take $200,000 times 21.3, that's going to equal 42,531.

230
00:27:29.770 --> 00:27:36.089
CAELI RIDGE: If I take $200,000 times 58. Point 2, that's going to equal 116333,

231
00:27:36.430 --> 00:27:37.300
CAELI RIDGE: all right

232
00:27:37.400 --> 00:27:40.250
CAELI RIDGE: now. The next numbers are the most important here.

233
00:27:40.450 --> 00:27:54.330
CAELI RIDGE: So the first one here the effective Apr Comparison loan effective. Apr. This number means that an order for our 30 year, fixed counterpart to compete in order for the 30 year to amass the same interest as the All in one.

234
00:27:54.760 --> 00:27:59.049
CAELI RIDGE: You would have had to lock your 3 and a half percent interest rate at 1.3, 2, 6.

235
00:27:59.660 --> 00:28:02.710
CAELI RIDGE: Now I know rates have been low over the last couple of years.

236
00:28:02.730 --> 00:28:05.509
CAELI RIDGE: but I don't believe anybody.

237
00:28:05.570 --> 00:28:11.950
CAELI RIDGE: I do not believe anybody was able to lock in a 1.3% interest rate on an investment property on a 30 year fixed mortgage.

238
00:28:12.150 --> 00:28:17.200
CAELI RIDGE: I could be wrong, but i'm gonna i'm gonna i'm a betting woman. So i'm gonna say no. That's highly unlikely.

239
00:28:17.250 --> 00:28:18.990
CAELI RIDGE: But that's a telling number right

240
00:28:19.310 --> 00:28:24.079
CAELI RIDGE: now. Finally, this is the most important number on the page. That's the flip to that coin.

241
00:28:24.260 --> 00:28:33.849
CAELI RIDGE: This says that in order for the all in one to amass the same interest as our 30 year fixed. You are going to have to average an interest rate of 13.8, 1, 8.

242
00:28:34.160 --> 00:28:38.219
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, this one is important, because if you recall.

243
00:28:38.900 --> 00:28:41.149
CAELI RIDGE: we have our historical average here.

244
00:28:41.260 --> 00:28:44.440
CAELI RIDGE: but we also have a cap right here of 14.7.

245
00:28:44.820 --> 00:28:45.550
CAELI RIDGE: Now.

246
00:28:46.970 --> 00:28:52.960
CAELI RIDGE: I'm going to say something, but I want you guys to take it critically. Okay, I want you to think about this

247
00:28:53.420 --> 00:29:01.170
CAELI RIDGE: the absolute best case scenario, and I don't want you to put this in your mind that unless you reach this number, that it's not for you, because that is not what i'm saying.

248
00:29:01.210 --> 00:29:04.590
CAELI RIDGE: But when I see this number exceed

249
00:29:04.870 --> 00:29:06.110
CAELI RIDGE: this number

250
00:29:06.430 --> 00:29:15.329
CAELI RIDGE: for that individual, assuming that their input, is accurate, it becomes an absolute foregone conclusion, an absolute, no brainer, let me show you what I mean.

251
00:29:15.910 --> 00:29:22.630
CAELI RIDGE: Let's say in my my example. I'm going to say that I can I save 25, so I've got 37 50 left over.

252
00:29:22.740 --> 00:29:25.200
CAELI RIDGE: And what i'm doing is I want to manipulate.

253
00:29:25.710 --> 00:29:26.460
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

254
00:29:26.580 --> 00:29:45.550
CAELI RIDGE: So by increasing that to 25% monthly of what I'm retaining my break even average the amount of interest, on average, that I'm. Going to have to see on the All in one to match the same interest as our 30 year. Fix needs to be 16. Point 4, 8. Why is that so important?

255
00:29:46.500 --> 00:29:50.049
CAELI RIDGE: My life, Cap, just as an example is 14.7.

256
00:29:50.200 --> 00:29:53.819
CAELI RIDGE: I'll never ever ever get to 16 because i'm capped Here.

257
00:29:53.850 --> 00:29:55.090
CAELI RIDGE: you guys with me?

258
00:29:55.150 --> 00:30:02.670
CAELI RIDGE: Hopefully, you guys are following. Okay, so that's just kind of a rundown of what you're looking at on the results. I want to just do a couple of other things really quickly.

259
00:30:03.830 --> 00:30:22.940
CAELI RIDGE: So now what I want to do is now let's go back here. So let me tell you how I got there. So we're in the results. We're in the pay down. Summary this view. Pay down table. Okay. If you scroll through left sides on one right sides are 30 or fixed. If you scroll through here via month, you can see how the balance goes down, and what you have access to

260
00:30:22.950 --> 00:30:42.900
CAELI RIDGE: remember as that drives down. And this is where I get really excited about the All in one. The interest savings is great. Don't get me wrong, and for some people it's amazingly great. But for me the thing that I think that is so impactful for real estate investors, and having access to this line of credit for 30 years, not 10 years interest only drop period that then cuts off and then

261
00:30:42.910 --> 00:30:56.200
CAELI RIDGE: becomes principal and interest, with no access for the last 20. That's not what this is. You have access for a full 30 years. But what's so amazing to me is that. Now you can grab at this and pull more money out on month. 15.

262
00:30:56.360 --> 00:30:59.250
CAELI RIDGE: I have $38,000 that I can go get at

263
00:30:59.540 --> 00:31:02.939
CAELI RIDGE: on month, 18 or month, 15 that I can go by

264
00:31:03.020 --> 00:31:04.570
CAELI RIDGE: another investment property.

265
00:31:04.700 --> 00:31:09.759
CAELI RIDGE: Right? So let's check this out. Let's just use month, 15. There's 38,000 in here.

266
00:31:10.200 --> 00:31:12.699
CAELI RIDGE: Let me go back and show you what I was going to do with that

267
00:31:14.260 --> 00:31:17.299
CAELI RIDGE: my one time future one time expenses.

268
00:31:17.640 --> 00:31:19.540
CAELI RIDGE: So i'm going to say 30,000.

269
00:31:20.410 --> 00:31:30.789
CAELI RIDGE: I'm gonna pull 30,000 out on month. 15. Okay, If you do this very, very important. If you're going to pull the money out and you're you're going to tell the simulator when you're going to pull it out.

270
00:31:31.520 --> 00:31:38.210
CAELI RIDGE: You must remember to put the income associated with that property in the deposits Page don't pull the money out

271
00:31:38.340 --> 00:31:52.209
CAELI RIDGE: unless it's for something else. If it's for real estate or some other investment that's going to yield a monthly return. Make sure you get the deposit in there for our purposes. I'm going to go repeating deposit, and i'm going to say that 30,000 I'm going to gross. $12,000 a month.

272
00:31:52.530 --> 00:31:57.750
CAELI RIDGE: Okay, excuse me. $1,200 a month. $1,200 a month is my gross

273
00:31:58.310 --> 00:31:59.360
CAELI RIDGE: monthly.

274
00:32:01.540 --> 00:32:02.390
CAELI RIDGE: Okay?

275
00:32:02.950 --> 00:32:04.410
CAELI RIDGE: Now, this went up

276
00:32:04.860 --> 00:32:08.580
CAELI RIDGE: by. I don't remember how much is probably about $250.

277
00:32:08.690 --> 00:32:12.060
CAELI RIDGE: Well, maybe it's more like $300, so make sure that you're adjusting for that.

278
00:32:12.460 --> 00:32:15.689
CAELI RIDGE: I could go back and do it. But I I just really want to illustrate a point. You guys.

279
00:32:15.710 --> 00:32:32.140
CAELI RIDGE: It'll be 25% of of whatever 1,200 is, I can't do that. About $3,000 challenge on the last run. Yeah, but I up this to from 20 to 25, so that has already changed. So it it's probably you know 25%. Who Whoever wants to do the mental mouth go ahead and do it for me.

280
00:32:32.150 --> 00:32:45.219
CAELI RIDGE: That's what this was added to of the 1,200 and gross rents. That's what's being left over, because i'm not using my net proceeds from that rental property for living expenses right now. I'm gonna let it ride, and i'm gonna let it ride me here, and i'm going to save myself some interest.

281
00:32:48.120 --> 00:32:48.810
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

282
00:32:49.040 --> 00:32:54.650
CAELI RIDGE: so as such, you can see how the numbers change, and you can continue to do this over and over and over again.

283
00:32:54.790 --> 00:33:08.180
CAELI RIDGE: So Why don't I take a breath, Larry, and open up for Q. A. I'm. Sure there's there's there's questions. I'm sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. So if you guys are in here. You want to mess around Here's where you're going to save right here.

284
00:33:09.580 --> 00:33:13.049
CAELI RIDGE: There's your key code that you're going to put in back on that that first

285
00:33:13.070 --> 00:33:15.549
CAELI RIDGE: gets a get started. Page. Okay.

286
00:33:16.980 --> 00:33:32.559
Larry Bailey: I'm ready. It's really important that that key code is actually how, if we want to do, if you want to do a direct consultation afterwards? That's the key code. They should provide right, Shelley. That would be great. I mean you don't have to. If you guys just want to do it with me. That's fine. But if you have that.

287
00:33:32.580 --> 00:33:49.030
CAELI RIDGE: yeah, send that to me so we can start there, and then we'll go through the the the tabs and make sure that the input, is correct. And then we can go and look at your results together. Do you mind sharing that code on screen One more time. We've got some folks, I think, if you save it there right so take a picture of it. If you want guys? Yeah, i'll put it. I'll put it in the chat

288
00:33:49.140 --> 00:33:53.289
CAELI RIDGE: 1 s for me, Carol. I'm going to type this as I can.

289
00:33:53.760 --> 00:34:13.349
Larry Bailey: so that now we're good. So that code anybody on the call, or even afterwards, we'll leave this up. You can go ahead and and play around with this. But keep in mind. It's a shared code. So, Tom, if you make a change, James, you're going to see that. So it's not going to go right. Everybody tries to modify the information. So if you are using this code

290
00:34:13.360 --> 00:34:27.450
Larry Bailey: on today's call or replay, please Don't, modify the information because you're going to ruin it for somebody else. We'll see how long that lasts for. Okay, if you guys wanted to. Everything that we just went into, you can download a Pdf of this, and it'll all be on, you know. Condensed if you like, looking at the stuff that way. Better

291
00:34:27.460 --> 00:34:34.239
Larry Bailey: love it, love it, love it. We do have one really important question. I think Katie and Nail nails the question, Kelly, that we see a lot.

292
00:34:34.489 --> 00:34:51.739
Larry Bailey: and so i'm going to read the question. So in the All in one. Are you not paying multiples of what you pay on a regular mortgage monthly meaning? Do you also calculate opportunity cost over other investments you could make with the extra money that you pay into the All in one.

293
00:34:53.179 --> 00:34:59.239
Larry Bailey: So this question's come up a couple of times in chat today. One question was from Tom, and he's like, Well, listen instead of just

294
00:34:59.330 --> 00:35:13.380
Larry Bailey: like putting leaving the $3,000 in the all in one account. What if you took that 3,000, and pay down on a traditional mortgage. Wouldn't you still save the same amount? And I think that's the recurring theme. Some of the questions Shale is like.

295
00:35:13.420 --> 00:35:22.269
Larry Bailey: Why, why is leaving the money in the All in one? A better play from your experience versus doing something else with the money each month

296
00:35:22.340 --> 00:35:35.770
CAELI RIDGE: well doing. What so if we're if we're, if we're talking about taking this $4,000 and sending it off and and prepaying on this this $200,000 mortgage with your 30 or fix. Yes, you could do that. You're going to accelerate the payoff that much faster.

297
00:35:35.900 --> 00:35:38.229
CAELI RIDGE: right? And you'll pay a lot less interest, of course.

298
00:35:38.250 --> 00:35:55.329
CAELI RIDGE: But you're tying up that capital. You cannot get that back. You cannot go back in and say, I want to use this for this investment, or hey? My! My car blew a gasket, and I need to to pay for this this month, or whatever I don't have access to that money anymore. The only time I'm going to be able to get that.

299
00:35:55.610 --> 00:36:01.969
CAELI RIDGE: you know, every month. If I send that off with my regular mortgage payment. My 30 year fixed mortgage payment is a full cash out refinance

300
00:36:02.380 --> 00:36:03.140
CAELI RIDGE: right

301
00:36:03.250 --> 00:36:04.899
CAELI RIDGE: there's there's probably a a

302
00:36:05.270 --> 00:36:13.839
CAELI RIDGE: bigger rabbit hole we can go on into. Where that's regarding, or where that's concerned. But I would say that that my answer is flexibility.

303
00:36:14.100 --> 00:36:33.290
CAELI RIDGE: If you wanted to absolutely 100, take that $4,000, and apply it every single month with your 9, 2,495, and and right this whatever that piti is send all that off to your 30 year fixed mortgage, and you will pay a significant amount of of int or less interest, and you'll pay off that much faster. But

304
00:36:33.350 --> 00:36:34.799
CAELI RIDGE: then, what do you have?

305
00:36:34.890 --> 00:36:47.620
Larry Bailey: You have a free and clear property, and I think you're saying I want to make sure everybody on the call and on the recording you sees this later, really understands what jail you said in the past, which is okay, great. But what are you doing with that money today?

306
00:36:48.350 --> 00:37:05.499
Larry Bailey: And and so the question that Katie asked, and I think others have asked in the past is, listen. Does it make sense that you're gonna have this extra 3,000 like. Let's say you found an opportunity, and you're gonna have to carry that property for a few months where it's gonna cost you 2,500 to rehab it and get it ready for new tenants.

307
00:37:05.510 --> 00:37:08.869
Larry Bailey: Maybe. Then you don't have the actually left over at that point.

308
00:37:08.920 --> 00:37:20.059
Larry Bailey: but you'll still have the opportunity to pull to manage your money accordingly, and not be locked into a 30 year Fixed traditional loan is that is that fair? Yes, absolutely.

309
00:37:20.160 --> 00:37:27.070
CAELI RIDGE: Yeah, it's it's your it's at your discretion and your choice. Remember the simulator assumes it's being left in there. It does not have to be.

310
00:37:27.360 --> 00:37:32.099
CAELI RIDGE: These are it's all, it's exactly the same as a checking and savings account that you have today.

311
00:37:32.320 --> 00:37:38.299
CAELI RIDGE: Now, if there's let's just say that you've got 4 grand that you can go put somewhere else and make a return of

312
00:37:38.430 --> 00:37:51.549
CAELI RIDGE: 10%. Remember, you guys, it's interest saved versus interest earned. So you can take that 4,000 and earn 10% over here versus saving 8% over here. Probably put it in the 10% right?

313
00:37:51.600 --> 00:37:55.740
CAELI RIDGE: So it's really going to depend on what the return of the investment is, and what we're talking about.

314
00:37:55.860 --> 00:37:57.480
CAELI RIDGE: But more often than not

315
00:37:57.850 --> 00:38:04.319
CAELI RIDGE: what you can see how this is going to work, and you can see every single month. Right? You can kind of assuming this is static. Remember

316
00:38:04.360 --> 00:38:11.829
CAELI RIDGE: these numbers. The simulator assumes that this doesn't change every month. It's exactly the same for 4.7 years. How realistic is that?

317
00:38:12.200 --> 00:38:13.160
CAELI RIDGE: It's not

318
00:38:14.140 --> 00:38:17.300
CAELI RIDGE: so the flexibility you got to be looking at.

319
00:38:17.410 --> 00:38:24.560
CAELI RIDGE: What the investment over here is. What is it going to yield Versus what are you getting here? And you'll make those decisions. Remember, the math won't lie

320
00:38:25.840 --> 00:38:44.759
Larry Bailey: terrific. So at this point where we've, concluded the review of the results. If anybody has any questions, obviously ask them. If you want to take the dive and and let Chile go through some hypothetical numbers for you. Whether the real or not we will never know. But if you want to go ahead

321
00:38:44.770 --> 00:38:56.159
Larry Bailey: and either raise your hand on the platform, and I can take you off mute, or send me a note or plug in what variables you want, Shirley to put on screen. We can speak to them.

322
00:38:56.250 --> 00:38:58.220
Katie asked another question.

323
00:38:58.280 --> 00:39:05.360
Larry Bailey: And so you, Tom, so we'll get to 2 questions here. Jaylee, number one. What is the minimum you have to pay

324
00:39:05.470 --> 00:39:11.939
Larry Bailey: ends in the all in one mortgage each month. If the minimum on the All in one allows you to pay the same for each

325
00:39:12.230 --> 00:39:18.030
Larry Bailey: product, what's the difference. So I guess let's just take it easy. What is the minimum payment each month.

326
00:39:18.640 --> 00:39:24.729
CAELI RIDGE: So I was hoping that somebody was gonna I was waiting for someone to ask this question. This is where I got struck stuck initially to

327
00:39:24.800 --> 00:39:26.639
CAELI RIDGE: and bear with me. Okay.

328
00:39:26.700 --> 00:39:28.239
CAELI RIDGE: there is no minimum payment.

329
00:39:28.900 --> 00:39:36.649
CAELI RIDGE: Okay? And and why? I can say that is, is that let me give you an example. This is not how you would use the product, but I think that this illustrates the point.

330
00:39:36.740 --> 00:39:38.619
CAELI RIDGE: So if you have a line limit

331
00:39:38.690 --> 00:39:42.560
CAELI RIDGE: of 200,000 and you have a balance of 100,000,

332
00:39:42.830 --> 00:39:52.610
CAELI RIDGE: there is 0 deposit required. That is not how you want to use it. I that's not true. Some people would use it that way for their own purposes. I'm not going to get into all of that, but you could

333
00:39:52.660 --> 00:39:58.620
CAELI RIDGE: so no payment, no deposit whatsoever would be required. In that case, the only time

334
00:39:58.660 --> 00:40:03.589
CAELI RIDGE: a deposit is required is when the balance is about to exceed the limit.

335
00:40:03.620 --> 00:40:13.210
CAELI RIDGE: That's the only time a mandated deposit would be required, and that would be the amount of interest that was going to accrue for that month based on

336
00:40:13.480 --> 00:40:16.109
CAELI RIDGE: that balance every day for 30 days.

337
00:40:16.550 --> 00:40:22.260
CAELI RIDGE: Okay. So what is the payment? There's really no payment due Your depository incomes

338
00:40:22.540 --> 00:40:25.379
CAELI RIDGE: are being used as the payment.

339
00:40:25.630 --> 00:40:27.570
CAELI RIDGE: Does that make sense, Tom or Katie?

340
00:40:27.640 --> 00:40:31.539
CAELI RIDGE: Is there a second part to your question, or anything that came up as a result of that answer.

341
00:40:31.950 --> 00:40:37.850
Larry Bailey: So Yep. So Katie just added Katie, Excuse me, just added, if there is no minimum.

342
00:40:37.950 --> 00:40:41.490
Larry Bailey: How would you figure out the payoff timing forecast.

343
00:40:41.640 --> 00:40:51.709
Larry Bailey: So if we did want to satisfy any particular time, how does that work versus obviously a traditional mortgage which has the interest predetermined?

344
00:40:51.740 --> 00:41:10.979
CAELI RIDGE: It tells you here. So what you're going to need the the the math is going to be too complicated for me to give you an example because it's variable, and it's it's based on the specific numbers that you may have. And, Katie, if you want to unmute yourself, and we can have a dialogue, but it's going to depend on you. You've gone ahead and might have a chance to unmute your so, Kadia, if you want

345
00:41:11.120 --> 00:41:13.169
Kadia Lawrence: Hi.

346
00:41:13.240 --> 00:41:25.380
Kadia Lawrence: hi! Thank you for this. I'm still trying to my header on it, but it's definitely clearer than the last. And last time I was trying to thank you, I guess my question is, if you, since there's no minimum

347
00:41:25.600 --> 00:41:29.260
if you were to make the same payment on

348
00:41:29.380 --> 00:41:36.759
Kadia Lawrence: both products, so the same. I don't remember what how much you're paying on the mortgage. But whatever that value is, if you were to use that.

349
00:41:37.150 --> 00:41:44.630
Kadia Lawrence: what is it? 924 plus it? For? 81? Is that what it is. That's what that's what it's assuming it's being left in there. Yeah. So

350
00:41:46.550 --> 00:41:47.569
Kadia Lawrence: what there?

351
00:41:48.740 --> 00:41:51.709
Kadia Lawrence: So if you're effectively paying, if you're paying.

352
00:41:52.050 --> 00:41:54.629
Kadia Lawrence: if you choose to pay if you were to pay the same

353
00:41:54.870 --> 00:41:58.670
Kadia Lawrence: on the traditional mortgage?

354
00:41:58.910 --> 00:42:14.110
Kadia Lawrence: A, a and the the All in one, how would the numbers change? I guess that's ultimately. I I see what the question is, Jlie. So the the reality is, i'm going to answer, i'm going to. So what the question is, Charlie for you to answer is.

355
00:42:14.130 --> 00:42:28.350
Larry Bailey: if you were to pay the same amount, meaning that you were to pay $924 on the 30 or fixed, and you were to pay 924 on the on one. What would that look like?

356
00:42:28.610 --> 00:42:37.350
CAELI RIDGE: So I I thought I I mentioned that upfront. Maybe I didn't. You guys, this loan is not going to be for somebody that has 0 money left over at the end of the month, or that has 50 bucks.

357
00:42:37.410 --> 00:42:50.159
CAELI RIDGE: This residual income is what will drive the all in one, and greatly reduce that principle balance, and greatly reduce that interest and pay off sooner, so watch what happens when I leave that as 0, it's going to. Well just watch.

358
00:42:53.880 --> 00:42:55.199
CAELI RIDGE: We save 0.

359
00:42:55.440 --> 00:42:57.060
CAELI RIDGE: You pay off later.

360
00:42:57.260 --> 00:43:00.870
CAELI RIDGE: based on the rate assumptions and things that we have in here. Okay.

361
00:43:00.990 --> 00:43:19.289
CAELI RIDGE: so it it will not work. So the individual who this does not work for is the individual that has nothing left at the end of the month, generally speaking, depending on the numbers that we're comparing to or let's say you're comparing to a new loan. It's on all those variables. Generally speaking, we find that as long as the individual is saving

362
00:43:19.300 --> 00:43:21.020
CAELI RIDGE: 10% a month of their

363
00:43:21.050 --> 00:43:27.430
CAELI RIDGE: their monthly depository, it's typically the only one is typically going to fare better than a 30 or fixed

364
00:43:27.570 --> 00:43:29.339
CAELI RIDGE: Katie, Does that answer your question?

365
00:43:33.020 --> 00:43:39.859
Larry Bailey: I want to take that as a as a Yes, there's no but she's off mute. Her response was was noted. Yep.

366
00:43:39.960 --> 00:43:40.770
CAELI RIDGE: Okay.

367
00:43:41.120 --> 00:43:59.209
Larry Bailey: Was there another question from Tom about this? No, I think I think I think we've had all the questions answered for Ronnie Ron's status, if we'd be putting this recording up on the community for replay. So yes, if You're here, and you only, and you walked in late. Totally fine. Thank you for coming.

368
00:43:59.220 --> 00:44:07.179
Larry Bailey: We'll actually be posting this 3 port series up on the community that way you can drill into the part of the presentation that you wanted to catch up with.

369
00:44:07.800 --> 00:44:18.409
CAELI RIDGE: And, you guys, there's no dumb question. So really we've got maybe another minute or 2, if you want or longer, if you guys need. If If you have a question, don't feel shy or embarrassed. Okay, I promise you I was. I was

370
00:44:18.550 --> 00:44:38.500
Larry Bailey: every bit as much of a when I started this. Okay, there are you asking questions? Because because because for me this this kind of answers Nancy's question originally loan to value right? So what is what is it? Is it all one big bundle under value? Does it depend on occupancy on what we can.

371
00:44:38.510 --> 00:44:53.379
CAELI RIDGE: Let's just. I'll quickly run through qualifications. And then, before I forget, if any of you wants to do this one on one with your specific scenario. Please just get a hold of us info at Ridge Learning group. Larry gave you that stuff. And we'll we'll schedule some time. Okay.

372
00:44:53.470 --> 00:45:01.609
CAELI RIDGE: So qualifications non- our occupied investment properties cash out refinance, 70% loan to value

373
00:45:01.710 --> 00:45:20.610
CAELI RIDGE: is the max 100 $1,000 minimum initial draw. We can make exceptions to that. So if you're below that, let us know we'll look at it with you. If it's a purchase or rate and term refinance, 75 is allowed for a a non-owner-occupied investment. Property. A 1 million dollars is the maximum

374
00:45:20.620 --> 00:45:25.680
CAELI RIDGE: line amount on an investment. Property. 720 is the minimum credit score

375
00:45:25.900 --> 00:45:34.720
CAELI RIDGE: necessary for an investment property on the All in one debt to income ratio can go as high as 43 that is the Max.

376
00:45:34.770 --> 00:45:41.139
CAELI RIDGE: You know, Fanny Freddie lets us go to 50. So this is a little bit more scrutinized in the qualification piece.

377
00:45:41.340 --> 00:45:53.739
CAELI RIDGE: The reserve requirement is going to be 15% of the line limit. So if you have a limit of a $100,000, $15,000 is what we need to see in a reserve, a checking savings or or

378
00:45:53.750 --> 00:46:10.769
CAELI RIDGE: retirement account asset account of some sort. That's if you go all the way to 43 debt to income. If you're at 40 or less debt to income ratio. The reserve goes to 10. And, guys, this is all beautifully written out on a little cheat sheet that we'll put in the community as well. The Larry the the

379
00:46:10.780 --> 00:46:16.730
CAELI RIDGE: FAQ. For the All in one and the highlight guidelines. We can get that out there. Owner occupied

380
00:46:17.090 --> 00:46:24.250
CAELI RIDGE: 80% lend to value across the board. So cash out refire rate and memory. 5 purchase is 80. There's no difference.

381
00:46:24.300 --> 00:46:30.929
CAELI RIDGE: 700 is the minimum credit score. There 2 million is the maximum line limit on the owner occupied.

382
00:46:31.140 --> 00:46:40.800
CAELI RIDGE: and the rest of it is is applicable as well. The Lt. Or, excuse me. The Dti and reserve is the same, independent of the occupancy.

383
00:46:41.120 --> 00:46:50.180
Larry Bailey: We have one question come through, Joe, and so Byron asks, what if your goal is cash flow, and to leverage as much as possible.

384
00:46:50.230 --> 00:47:08.090
Larry Bailey: If interest rises. Sounds like you have to calculate how much you need to leave in, so you won't have to pay more interest than a traditional product in in case you want to purchase more properties down the road. And then, you know, plan on taking a withdrawal, how would you address that the interest that cost the cost for concern over interest rate rising.

385
00:47:08.340 --> 00:47:12.730
CAELI RIDGE: So I think that if you want to be hyper conservative, you can go whoops.

386
00:47:13.610 --> 00:47:14.890
CAELI RIDGE: You can go here.

387
00:47:16.730 --> 00:47:20.099
CAELI RIDGE: and you can go. Remain at the initial rate.

388
00:47:20.140 --> 00:47:39.999
CAELI RIDGE: You could even go, Max. Rate as calculated, based on your variables, if you wanted to, and that that assumes that it stays; that, like that, the entire time which is not possible, as is, remain at the initial rate. That's not possible, either. But you can. You can get your answer. It was it, Byron, I think? Sorry, Byron, by messing around in here on the right trend.

389
00:47:40.740 --> 00:47:41.299
Yeah.

390
00:47:41.370 --> 00:47:47.250
Larry Bailey: that's great question. Here, chile, can you do this loan if you have

391
00:47:47.580 --> 00:47:55.730
CAELI RIDGE: 10 or more financed properties?

392
00:47:57.300 --> 00:47:58.470
Larry Bailey: Awesome, awesome.

393
00:47:58.860 --> 00:48:07.969
And, Katie, we're going to take one more stab at at making sure you're clear, and, like Charlie said earlier jail, I think you said it took you, you know, a long time to really wrap your head around this.

394
00:48:08.010 --> 00:48:20.309
Larry Bailey: But the question, the the way Katie puts it is, I thought, this calculator compares doing an all in one versus doing a regular mortgage, but not both. So the question is

395
00:48:20.460 --> 00:48:23.519
Larry Bailey: in terms of understanding the calculator best.

396
00:48:23.640 --> 00:48:39.010
Larry Bailey: Maybe if you helped explain, chile, what helped you understand it best in terms of when you're looking at the comparison with what you're really seeing like earlier talked about comparing the the interest expenses. And maybe that helps other people understand why this loan might be helpful for them.

397
00:48:39.380 --> 00:48:46.919
CAELI RIDGE: So if i'm understanding the question, Kadia, this particular scenario that we're looking at here is comparing today's all in one

398
00:48:47.100 --> 00:48:53.960
CAELI RIDGE: with this scenario 30 or fixed, that somebody has an existing loan. The other thing that you can do with this is, compare it to a new loan

399
00:48:54.180 --> 00:49:12.819
CAELI RIDGE: right where you know that it either. It's a purchase right? You're buying another property, and you know what the terms of that that new mortgage is going to be, you can compare it to the on one. Or let's say that you know you're going to do a cash out refinance one way or another, so you're going to either do it as a 30 or fixed, or you're going to do as an on one. Then you would select in this dropdown a new loan.

400
00:49:12.830 --> 00:49:27.790
CAELI RIDGE: In our case we are comparing to the loan that you have now exactly the terms that this example has put forward. So this results. Page says this is what your 30 year fix looks like. This is a foregone conclusion. You know that this is what it's going to be if what I put here is accurate.

401
00:49:27.910 --> 00:49:30.299
CAELI RIDGE: That's what your 30 year fix is going to do.

402
00:49:30.470 --> 00:49:37.759
CAELI RIDGE: This is what you're all in. One will do based on these other variables that we we dumped in here. Is that is that what you're asking, Kadia?

403
00:49:39.510 --> 00:49:40.109
That?

404
00:49:40.470 --> 00:49:59.040
Larry Bailey: Yep. Oh, i'm sorry there's the sorry, Katie, if you have any more questions seriously like, you know, anytime you want to call over original any group call talk you through exactly what's happening to make sure you understand it, and Don't feel frustrated if you're not getting it now, or even the first few times it, it's a

405
00:49:59.050 --> 00:50:05.430
Larry Bailey: jail, and I have both been in banking for quite a long time, and this is not something you see, every day. So it does take time to understand it.

406
00:50:06.220 --> 00:50:16.250
Larry Bailey: and I'll also say it's for real, it really is. You know. I would have one on my house right now if I could have gotten a higher one to value. So that's that's why I brought the one to values. J.

407
00:50:17.050 --> 00:50:34.309
CAELI RIDGE: And Guys just do the simulator. If you, If you have the input right, it will tell you If this is not the loan for you, it'll be very, very clear in this page. You're going to Look here, you're going to Look here, and you're going to look here within these numbers, it'll be very clear whether or not you are a good candidate for this loan today.

408
00:50:36.760 --> 00:50:50.840
Larry Bailey: Perfect so for those that are left here. Chile: First of all, thank you very much. If I can speak to the community, your insight and information is always always welcome. So thank you for doing this and anybody else. We're going to have this recording up

409
00:50:50.870 --> 00:51:03.850
Larry Bailey: shortly on the community. If you want to go back and replay it in the meeting chat. If you scroll through that, you'll see the code for the scenario that the simulator rather that Shelley uses also there on screen that 5 Mt.

410
00:51:03.860 --> 00:51:14.890
Larry Bailey: And and last, but not least, we do. These calls every Tuesday live at 4, 30 Pm. Eastern, with all new topics. Thanks for coming, Kelly. You rock is always any last.

411
00:51:14.900 --> 00:51:24.499
I would just say, let's remember to get the FAQ and the highlights, the underwriting guideline highlight out for everyone in the community, too. So you guys will have access to that. There's some good information.

412
00:51:24.750 --> 00:51:25.870
Larry Bailey: Sounds like a. But

413
00:51:26.220 --> 00:51:28.220
CAELI RIDGE: okay, guys, thanks for being here.

414
00:51:28.500 --> 00:51:29.600
CAELI RIDGE: See you next week.


People on this episode