| Author |
Message |
smithsussane

Joined: 18 Sep 2008
Posts: 10030 Location: Alaska
919.49 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
Hi bengal!
Welcome to forums!
As far as I know, for conventional loans, the dti ratio is 28/36 whereas for FHA, it is 31/43. The VA limits are only calculated with one DTI of 41.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane |
|
 |
g
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: no notes |
|
|
| i bought my home paid cash no notes cost just 60,000 can i take a 2nd mortgage out |
|
 |
adonis

Joined: 22 Oct 2005
Posts: 10242 Location: ALASKA
1042.50 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
Hi g,
You've mentioned that you purchased the property for cash. Thus, there's no mortgage on it. In that case, if you take a mortgage on the property, it would be your first mortgage and not second. However, in order to get a loan, you'll have to qualify for it. You should have a good credit score and a stable income for getting a loan. _________________ Procrastination is the enemy of your financial success |
|
 |
23902390
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: 1st and 2nd mortgage |
|
|
| Looking to sell a home that has a first mortgage and home equity line. Total balance is 80,000 more than the home is worth. If I sell and pay off mortgage and a portion of the equity line, will i still be able to pay the balance of the equity line over time as im doing now? |
|
 |
gmakerley
 Community Mentor

 Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12330 Location: bloomfield, ct
50.03 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
that's a question for your second mortgagee to answer.
what you've just defined is a short sale. you need to negotiate with your lenders to even begin to contemplate such a step. _________________ George M. Akerley
Independent Contractor - Mortgage Consultant
Word of Excellence Editing/Writing/Proofreading
860-221-5044
|
|
 |
Ray
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: new home |
|
|
| was wondering if i should take a home equity loan for 50,000 or to do a mortgage to pay for a new home. right now i owe 11,000 on my current loan, with the 50,000 loan i would pay of the 1st mortgage of 11,000 and use the rest to put down on the new home.. |
|
 |
smithsussane

Joined: 18 Sep 2008
Posts: 10030 Location: Alaska
919.49 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
Hi Ray!
Welcome to forums!
You can take a home equity loan and pay off the first mortgage and use the rest of the amount as a down payment towards your new home. However, you should note that though you pay off your first mortgage, you would be liable to clear off the home equity loan along with the mortgage on your new home.
Feel free to ask if you've further queries.
Sussane |
|
 |
gmakerley
 Community Mentor

 Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12330 Location: bloomfield, ct
50.03 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
a home equity loan is certainly the easiest way to borrow $50K. most lenders will turn up their noses if you propose that as a first mortgage amount. if you can find a reasonable rate and good terms, then go for it. _________________ George M. Akerley
Independent Contractor - Mortgage Consultant
Word of Excellence Editing/Writing/Proofreading
860-221-5044
|
|
 |
Angelaw
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: 2nd Mortgage |
|
|
| I am not 100% understanding what a 2nd mortgage is. Does a home have to have equity in order to request a 2nd mortgage? We bought our home last year but due to the economy do not have any equity , we are considering a 2nd mortgage to pay off high interest rate credit cards. What is our options? |
|
 |
gmakerley
 Community Mentor

 Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12330 Location: bloomfield, ct
50.03 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
angelaw, a second mortgage is simply an additional mortgage on a home that is subordinate to the first mortgage. first, second, etc. are merely the sequential notations. in order to obtain a second mortgage, one must have equity in a property...not just equity, but a good portion of it. if you only bought your home last year in this troubled real estate market, the odds are awfully strong that you lack the equity that would allow you to borrow in that fashion. depending on how much you are seeking, and on your income, credit, etc. you may consider a personal loan. rates on those, of course, are higher than on mortgages, to account for risk. _________________ George M. Akerley
Independent Contractor - Mortgage Consultant
Word of Excellence Editing/Writing/Proofreading
860-221-5044
|
|
 |
Anne
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: 2nd mortgage to relocate |
|
|
| Can I use a 2nd mortgage on my home to buy a new place in a different state and then sell this one? |
|
 |
Niicss

Joined: 03 Oct 2005
Posts: 4770 Location: New Jersey
499.28 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
If there is equity in the property, then you will be able to take a second mortgage on it and use the money to buy a new property. However, as you sell off this property, you will have to clear off both the mortgages for the present property. _________________ Good is the Enemy of Great. |
|
 |
gmakerley
 Community Mentor

 Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12330 Location: bloomfield, ct
50.03 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
though my move was only 8-10 miles, i used the equity built up in my former home to make a purchase of a new family home with substantial more land than previously i had owned. when my old home's sale date came around, i simply paid off that loan. i consider it substantial blessing that i had the opportunity to cash in from a sale and came out whole on the other side. _________________ George M. Akerley
Independent Contractor - Mortgage Consultant
Word of Excellence Editing/Writing/Proofreading
860-221-5044
|
|
 |
help
 Guest
0.10 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: mortgage |
|
|
| Can you get equity cash out of your home at purchase? I would like to know if it is legal to receive cash at closing if mortgage company is aware that you are getting cash back? |
|
 |
gmakerley
 Community Mentor

 Joined: 09 Nov 2007
Posts: 12330 Location: bloomfield, ct
50.03 Dollars($)
|
Post subject: |
|
|
not on a purchase, help, no you cannot. i will add, however, that lenders used to offer home equity lines of credit to new purhasers in the past, hoping that they'd use the lines to increase their indebtedness. if anyone is still doing this, i'd be quite surprised. the problem that arose is that people did, indeed, increase their indebtedness and then ran into difficulties with paying those accounts.
and here we are in january of 2010 dealing with those issues. _________________ George M. Akerley
Independent Contractor - Mortgage Consultant
Word of Excellence Editing/Writing/Proofreading
860-221-5044
|
|
 |