getting a mortgage, Mortgage Deals news.
-
Related Links
-
Categories
getting a mortgage on sale
Getting Started as a Commercial Mortgage Broker: How to Get to a Six-Figure Salary in 12 Months
Book (Wiley)

List Price:
Price: $17.23
You Save: $12.72 (42%)
Getting Started as a Commercial Mortgage Broker: How to Get to a Six-Figure Salary in 12 Months
eBooks (Wiley)

List Price:

getting a mortgage FAQ
Yeah if your credit report looks good then chances are good, fingers crossed!
the answer to that is very easy - if u both re loaded with cash and have big income u can buy a new house any time u want and sell old houses any time u want. if u re not loaded with money and to buy a new house u need to sell houses first - u do that.
getting a mortgage news
Real estate Q&A: If you can afford your mortgage, don't expect a break
Q: We make a decent living and can afford our mortgage payments. Our house is slightly underwater and times are lean, but we are getting by. We are not late on our payments and like our home. We have tried several times to get a loan modification, but our lender keeps telling us that we make enough money to afford our payments. Is there anything we can do? </p><p> -David</p><p> A: Not really. I have been getting this question a lot lately, and the sad truth is that most lenders will not work to lower the payments on a loan if the borrower makes enough money to afford the payment. Typically, lenders will look to see if you earn enough so that 31 percent of your gross income can cover the mortgage payment, plus taxes and insurance. Barring special circumstances, such as a medical issue that requires expensive care, if you make enough money to afford your payment, your lender is not going to lower it. </p><p> Often people will tell me that their other debts, such as credit cards, student loans and car payments, is crushing them. But your mortgage lender would prefer that you keep paying the mortgage and default on the others. But as I have reported before, you never know what might happen, so it never hurts to try. But be realistic and don't waste money on some fly-by-night company selling you a miracle.</p><p> </p><p> Q: Do I need to look at a property tax report for a foreclosed home I'm trying to buy at an auction? </p><p> -Steve</p><p> A: Absolutely. When you purchase a property at an auction, you are taking the home as is, with no warranties or guarantees. You will be responsible for all taxes on the property, homeowner's association back dues, city liens and more. Further, if the foreclosing lender did not properly foreclose out all junior lien-holders, you will be getting those problems too. Purchasing properties at auction is a tricky business. I don't recommend getting involved unless you know what you're doing and are willing to spend hundreds of dollars getting reports on each property that you want to buy.</p><p> ABOUT THE WRITER:</p><p> Gary M. Singer is a Florida attorney and board-certified as an expert in real estate law by the Florida Bar. He is the chairperson of the Real Estate Section of the Broward County Bar Association and is an adjunct professor for the Nova Southeastern University Paralegal Studies program. Send him questions online at http://sunsent.nl/mR20t7 or follow him on Twitter @GarySingerLaw.</p><p> The information and materials in this column are provided for general informational purposes only and are not intended to be legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed. Nothing in this column is intended to substitute for the advice of an attorney, especially an attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.
Source: Kansas City Star
620, 680 or 720? What credit score do you need for a mortgage?
Source: KNDO/KNDU
Real Estate Q&A: If You Can Afford Your Mortgage, Don't Expect a Break
—David
A: Not really. I have been getting this question a lot lately, and the sad truth is that most lenders will not work to lower the payments on a loan if the borrower makes enough money to afford the payment. Typically, lenders will look to see if you earn enough so that 31 percent of your gross income can cover the mortgage payment, plus taxes and insurance. Barring special circumstances, such as a medical issue that requires expensive care, if you make enough money to afford your payment, your lender is not going to lower it.
Source: LoanSafe