fha guidelines

Author Message
bruce123

Guest






PostPosted: Thu Sep 24, 2009 9:52 am    Post subject: fha guidelines

I recently posted a question on refinacing a land contract. I am on title and NOT the deed like I said before. however the lender that I'm currently working with says because I have not been on the deed for 12 months I cannot get cash out. i'm not seasoned? I have been in this "recorded landcontract" for 66 months.
_________________
Need help choosing the right loan? Get free consultation from community lenders/consultant
Icon Mini Profile leeelliot61




Joined: 13 Sep 2009

Posts: 188

-0.07 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Thu Sep 24, 2009 11:01 am    Post subject:

there is a confusion. deed & title are considered as same thing.
Icon Mini Profile adonis
adonis



Joined: 22 Oct 2005



Posts: 4719
Location: ALASKA
255.10 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Thu Sep 24, 2009 7:34 pm    Post subject:

Hi bruce,

You need to check out if your name is on the property deed or not. If your name is not on the property deed, then it would be difficult for you to get a refinance immediately as you will not be considered as the owner of the property. Unless you are an owner of the property, the lenders will not consider refinancing the loan in your name.

_________________
Procrastination is the enemy of your financial success
Icon Mini Profile great_captcherz




Joined: 18 Oct 2009

Posts: 9

-1.41 Dollars($)
PostPosted: Mon Oct 19, 2009 12:10 am    Post subject:

hi,

Some lenders have differnt credit score requirments for FHA. As you might be aware currently FHA doesn't require you have a certain score but lenders impose their own requirements. 660 is the current industry standard for an FHA Jumbo loan amount (over $417k), however 620 is still the norm for FHA with $417k and under loan amounts, some lenders have increased theirs to 640 and a few have gone up to 660, but still plenty of lenders who accept 620 and even a few that go down to 580..Closing costs can be paid in several ways in full or a combination of the following:

1.You pay them
2.At the time of the purchase contract, ask the seler to pay up to 6% of the purchase price toward closing cost
3.The lender may be able to increase the mortgage interest rate and pay some of the costs


__________________________________________________________________

keep sharing
Quick Reply
Your Name
Subject
Message body

All times are GMT - 7 Hours
Page 1 of 1

 
Highlights
Helpful References
Mortgage Guide
Mortgage Terms
Mortgage News
Book Center
Shop and Compare lenders
30 Yr. Fixed Vs. 5/1 ARM


Calculators     [View all]
Are you eligible for loan?
How much you can afford?
Calculate monthly payment
Calculate APR


Financial Tools
Credit Repair Tool New
Mortgage Planner
Simple Budgeting Tool


Our Community
MortgageFit Blog
Community Professionals
Community Rewards
Introduce yourself
Website tools


Community Rewards
Five simple ways to earn money with the Mortgage Community.

MortgageFit Live Help

Explore the lender near you

Google Map Image

MF Talk



DebtConsolidationCare    Insurance community: We Make You Insurance Smart    CreditMagic: Helping you build up credit


We have chosen to apply the Creative Commons Attribution License to all works we publish. This work is licensed under cc by 2.0
Website Feedback
Feedback Analytics