Q&A
Asked by whaynes52
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
The HARP program was established to help
homeowners with underwater mortgages, you can
read more about that here. Are you looking for
a refinance loan, or some other t...
Q&A
Asked by Barbara
D
Answered by Dennis.Hearing
You can also refinance AND get the money to do
the repairs and upgrades all in one loan. It
is called a refi-reno. There is an FHA version
and a conventional version. ...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by David Skow
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Contact a lender who is local to you and
familiar with co-op loans for some options.
The amount you are able to borrow will be tied
to your Social Security income.
Q&A
Asked by jcampbell71
Answered by David Skow
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
With your rate at 4.125% and with having more
than 20% equity, you might consider
refinancing to lower the rate and eliminate
the mortgage insurance all at the same t...
Q&A
Asked by Laurence.Murtagh
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Here's a great article on addressing errors
you find on your credit report:
https://www.moneytips.com/correcting-inaccurat
e-credit-information
Q&A
Asked by Carlos
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
If your score is good, you can probably do
better than 9% but 3% might be tough to get. I
would recommend using the site search (look
for the magnifying glass at the t...
Q&A
Asked by James
Hi James. Your best bet for financing would
be to talk to a local community bank that
holds their loans in-house in their own
portfolio. There may be some financing
...
Q&A
Asked by thomas0076
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Have you considered refinancing? You may end
up paying more in interest but be able to
lower your payment, speak to a mortgage
specialist by searching (look for the
ma...
Q&A
Asked by martir1972
Answered by Sean Balcom
Sr. Homelending Manager/AVP of Sales in Northville, MI
Sr. Homelending Manager/AVP of Sales in Northville, MI
You can possibly get a fixed rate 15 year loan
at least 1.25% lower than what you pay now.
If you plan to stay in the house, you should
look into it.
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