A Guide to TIC: Financing

A Guide to TIC: Financing

Of all the issues relating to TIC exchanges, TIC financing is one of the most important. Individual tenant in common finance implements separate financing for each owner after all, and so it is important for each owner involved here to be aware of TIC financing issues.

TIC financing is a concept that has actually existed for many years now, and whenever there is a title held by multiple owners but only one of the owners has signed the mortgage, then the individual TIC financing is created automatically as a result.

Dos and Don’ts

If you want to make the most of your TIC investment and put yourself at the lowest possible risk, then there are a few dos and don’ts here that you are going to want to be aware of. Getting pre-approved before you buy for instance is very important and something that you want to make sure to do.

Regardless of the particular type of property that you are looking for, you will need to show the seller involved that you are going to be able to support your share of the group financing. You are going to need to provide them with adequate proof to ensure them that you will be able to be financially responsible.

It is also imperative that investors here expect to make a down payment of at least 10% towards the purchase. Lenders tend to require larger down payments for loans secured by multi unit properties than loans that are secured by a single-family home or condominium.

A few things that you do not want to do with TIC financing include not using your interest rates as your sole criteria when searching for a TIC loan. This is important because you need to consider what is going to happen when one of your TIC partners needs to sell, and not just look for the lowest rate.

It is also best to avoid putting yourself in any situation where you would need to close quickly. Also never base your purchase decision on the expectation of converting your TIC unit to a condominium. This is important because if you get the chance to do so then fantastic, but know that this is not always going to be an option for you.

These dos and don’ts will be very helpful to any potential investor, and should always be kept in mind before deciding to go through with this investment. Speaking to a financial advisor or tax consultant will also be a good idea.

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Help answer the question about other finance guide

Iam an MBA studnt.I m Wrking on a Project related to finance.Plz guide me to write the Project report.Thanx?
I hv completed my project enough.But now i m confused that how to write the final report.what topics to be included in my report along with the main findings of the report.

About Author

Kathryn R. Landry is a business writer for TIC Advisors, Inc . A company that can give you the most complete information on a 1031 exchange or TIC properties nationwide.

Posted on October 28, 2009 | Under Others Loan Guide | 12 Comments

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Comments

12 Responses to “A Guide to TIC: Financing”

  1. kapil m on October 28th, 2009 10:52 pm
  2. justwannagetahead on October 28th, 2009 10:58 pm

    I would go down to your local community college and do an associate degree in something like Pre-Business Administration. (I found this on the Maryland community college's web site – yahoo chops the end off web address's but it may be of some help):
    http://www.mayland.cc.nc.us/academics/artsci/aaprebus/index.html

    This should be enough to admit you to a finance degree program at the University of Maryland – but you could go elsewhere if you like.

    On line degrees are fine if you for some reason can't go to classes . But if you can then doing so is best. I personally have concerns about the University of Phoenix's accreditation. State run institutions are never a concern. Tons offer them as well eg SUNY and would be a better choice IMHO than phoenix.

    Thanks
    Bill

  3. dheynen01 on October 29th, 2009 2:49 am

    Yahoo Finance

  4. xbox360pwnsall on October 28th, 2009 11:20 pm

    dam with only monks?only lvl 91 wow…..

  5. poledancerz1 on October 28th, 2009 11:26 pm

    niceness

  6. "Nitro" on October 30th, 2009 6:19 am

    Both involve Future value calculation. The formula is

    PV=FV/(1+r/100)^n

    PV=present value
    FV=Future Value
    r=interest rate
    ^ to the power of
    n=number of years

    You can compute it using an ordinary calculator or a financial calculator, it is a pretty simple financial calculation. As for the second question, you just use the same formula, only change the subject, or just compute the rate using financial calculator .

    You can also use MS Excel VBA to compute the financial calculation. Incidentally, I have a free Visual Basic tutorial web site where I also have some lessons on VBA for Excel. You can visit my site at

    http://www.vbtutor.net

    and then click on VBA tutorial to look at the sample programs that process financial calculations.

    Good Luck.

  7. "Nitro" on October 30th, 2009 10:05 am

    Both involve present value calculation. The formula is

    PV=FV/(1+r/100)^n

    PV=present value
    FV=Future Value
    r=interest rate
    ^ to the power of
    n=number of years

    You can compute it using an ordinary calculator or a financial calculator, it is a pretty simple financial calculation. As for the second question, you just use the same formula, only change the subject, or just compute the rate using financial calculator .

    You can also use MS Excel VBA to compute the financial calculation. Incidentally, I have a free Visual Basic tutorial web site where I also have some lessons on VBA for Excel. You can visit my site at

    http://www.vbtutor.net

    and then click on VBA tutorial to look at the sample programs that process financial calculations.

    Based on my calculation, the answer for the first question is the investment should be $23.13 billions, not $30.00 as calculated by Maybe???

    Good Luck.

  8. gobbledeygoc on October 30th, 2009 6:35 am

    Haha, thank-you =)

    Having high ranged and hp helps with it a lot.

  9. gobbledeygoc on October 30th, 2009 6:41 pm

    91 at the moment.

  10. poledancerz1 on October 30th, 2009 11:03 pm

    wow nice.better then i did -.-

  11. Mike on October 31st, 2009 7:37 pm

    About bad credit guide, you can try see at http://nice-tip.com/finance/a_guide_to_bad_credit_finance_options.html
    I think it really help you.

  12. poledancerz1 on October 31st, 2009 7:32 pm

    yeah,whats ur range lvl?

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