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JFinDallas
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Posted: Mon Mar 31, 2008 7:08 pm Post subject: No income documentation, big down payment, options ?
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Hi,
I live in Dallas and I am looking to buy a property for my primary residence in the $500-600K range. I can't really document my income, but I am willing to put down as much as 50% ($250-300K).
I want to keep a low monthly payment, I don't like to have a lot of debt and I have no better use for this cash right now.
I manage/trade an investment portfolio for a living, so my income varies greatly from month to month.
I have about 1.2 million in liquidable assets, zero debt and a 780 credit score.
What are the mortage options I am looking at : rate, type of loan (30 year fixed, ARM, interest only), etc...?
What would be best suited for my situation ?
There are so many options and variables that sometimes I feel like my head is going to explode...
Thanks in advance for sharing your knowledge _________________ Need help choosing the right loan? Get free consultation from community lenders/consultant |
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larry

Joined: 27 Jun 2007
Posts: 3322
474.67 Dollars($)
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Jessica
 Community Mentor

Joined: 08 Jun 2004
Posts: 808 Location: OHIO
438.43 Dollars($)
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Posted: Tue Apr 01, 2008 2:27 am Post subject: RE: no doc loans for first time buyer
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Hi Jfin,
It's good that you don't have a lot of debt. Most lenders offering no doc loans prefer 25% down payment and if you put down 50% then that's too good. It may help you in getting a lower rate comparatively than what can usually get on a no doc loan.
Your credit score is also well above 700 so that will work in your favor. You do have a good amount of assets, so everything seems ok. Now, if your income is variable, I suggest you go for a fixed rate loan, if not 30 year then a 15 year loan. However, you need to check by how much your income varies and depending upon that you can go for an ARM too provided you don’t wish to stay long in this property.
By the way, are you self-employed? You'll have to show bank statements, tax returns for the past 2 years and profit and loss statements if you're self-employed. You should be able to list your assets and debts. That's because the lender would like to calculate your debt to income ratio. But, would you be able to document your assets, if not income?
Regards,
Jessica. _________________ http://jessica.mortgagefit.com/ |
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JFinDallas
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Alex12
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atulagarwal

Joined: 26 Mar 2008
Posts: 10 Location: Jacksonville Florida
5.08 Dollars($)
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JFinDallas
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atulagarwal

Joined: 26 Mar 2008
Posts: 10 Location: Jacksonville Florida
5.08 Dollars($)
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chrisburns
 Community Expert

Joined: 13 Nov 2007
Posts: 382 Location: Florida
65.98 Dollars($)
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