Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: buy + mortgage + you Related to the article below (Last Update: 12/7/2008) | | News results: Standard Version | Text Version | Image Version | Results 1 - 10 of about 10,520 for buy mortgage you. (0.42 seconds) |
| | Maybe It's Time to BuyWashington Post, United States - But if you buy conservatively and have staying power, I think you'll feel a lot more optimistic when you read the 2016 issue. ... |
Maybe It?s Time to Buy That First HouseNew York Times, United States - Dec 5, 2008... on mortgage payments, taxes and insurance. Even if a lender does not hold you to this when you go in for preapproval, you should hold yourself to it. ... |
Things to do when your mortgage is paidSan Francisco Chronicle, USA - A: When you borrowed money to buy or refinance your home, you signed a mortgage document or a deed of trust. The latter is more commonly used throughout the ... |
Sub-6% mortgages fail to spur refinancingsBuffalo News, United States - That suddenly changed after the Fed announced late last month it would spend $500 billion to buy mortgage-backed securities and $100 billion to buy direct ... |
So, you want to buy a collector car?San Jose Mercury News, USA - Dec 5, 2008The bargain you couldn't find a year ago might just be out there now, but it's important to not only consider a price that seems too good to be true, ... |
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While You're Waiting To Buy, Look Around For A Mortgage
Q.My husband and I want to buy a home as soon as we save a down payment. How can we be sure we can get the mortgage we will need to finance our home purchase?
A. When buying a home, be sure to include a financing contingency clause in your purchase offer. If for some reason, you are unable to get the mortgage you need, you can get your earnest money deposit refunded.
For example, such a finance contingency clause might read: ``This purchase offer is contingent on buyers and property qualifying for a new 30-year first mortgage of at least $100,000 with a fixed interest rate not to exceed 10.5 percent, loan fee not more than 2 points and a monthly payment not more than $914.74.'' |
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Before you go shopping for a home, you may want to pre-qualify for a mortgage at a local bank or savings and loan, subject to appraisal of the home you select. By pre-qualifying, you then will know the maximum mortgage you can obtain and how much down payment and seller financing you will need.
Q. Some time ago, you recommended a good place to find national lenders of reverse mortgages is Modern Maturity magazine.
I agree. The local library had a copy and a contact for all the advertising lenders. However, each plan seems to be different. It is so confusing to a person like me, age 72, in good health, who wants to keep her home, but who needs extra monthly income. |
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My kids think I should sell my home, since it is free and clear, so I would net over $200,000. But a reverse mortgage would easily give me the $1,000 or so per month extra income I need. Can you give any guidance on the maze of reverse mortgages?
A. Watch out for the so-called lenders who want to acquire your home now and give you a fixed income for the rest of your life. If the home appreciates in market value, they benefit but youdon't, since all you have is a life estate.
Don't hesitate to seek advice from trusted advisers, such as your family, attorney, banker or other person who knows how to evaluate business decisions. |
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Q. We are selling our home. The realty agent brought us an offer obtained by another agent. It is a pretty good offer, but it is signed only by the wife. The agent says the husband is on a long overseas trip and won't be back until next month. This seems risky. What do you think?
A. If you accept that offer, I think you have a very shaky sale without the absent husband's signature on the purchase contract. Watch out. This may be a ploy to renegotiate the sale when the husband returns. Consult your attorney for details.
(Copyright 1990, Tribune Media Services Inc.)
Bob Bruss' column appears Sundays in the Home/Real Estate section of The Times. Letters should be sent to the Seattle Times, P.O. Box 70, Seattle 98111.
Copyright (c) 1990 Seattle Times Company, All Rights Reserved. |
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