Q&A: Am I likely to receive a loan on a house if I have no credit established, but pay a large portion up front?
Question by Oliver: Am I likely to recieve a loan on a house if I have no credit established, but pay a large portion up front?
For example: if the house were around 90k, and I placed 40k down, would I be likely to receive the loan for the remaining 50? (30 year fixed)
Best answer:
Answer by Ocean Queen
With a big down payment like that you can get approved, but if your credit is in bad shape you can be looking at higher interest rates and higher monthly payments. Make sure to ask all these questions prior. The market is slow so it can go either way. Good luck.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Categories: Credit Score Questions Tags: Credit, established, front, House, Large, likely, Loan, portion, recieve
Living Well with Bad Credit: Buy a House, Start a Business, and Even Take a Vacation – No Matter How Low Your Credit Score Reviews
Living Well with Bad Credit: Buy a House, Start a Business, and Even Take a Vacation – No Matter How Low Your Credit Score
- ISBN13: 9780757313585
- Condition: New
- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!
If bad credit has happened to you, there is something you can do about it
Feeling broke and battered? We know the feeling—heck, everyone knows it. According to the Wall Street Journal, 110 million Americans have bad credit—almost 50% of the adult population. But we don’t have to be depressed or discouraged about it. There is life after bad credit. In fact, there’s even life during bad credit.
Living Well with Bad Credit is the right help at the right time. If you’re bravely soldiering on despite your finances going south, this informative book is for you. It puts the emphasis on living with bad credit—and living well. Veteran journalist Geoff Williams (AOL’ s personal finance blog WalletPop, CNNMoney.com, Bankrate.com) and media powerhouse Chris Balish, an Emmy Award-winning broadcast journalist and author (Living Well Without a Car), have teamed up to bring readers:
• Usable tips on how to embrace, and even benefit from, a low credit score
• Invaluable advice for dealing with ‘lifestyle’ events such as how to buy a car or qualify for a credit card with bad credit
• Interviews with dozens of experts and successful professionals who share ideas on how to live with the negative effects of bad credit
• Practical discussion on topics that go beyond finance, such as healing self-esteem and building relationships in spite of bad credit
While bad credit can be a setback, it doesn’t have to be a roadblock. This expert guide is just the ticket to a better life once again
List Price: $ 12.95
Price:
How do I refinance my house without a credit score?
Question by Luvinmylife2: How do I refinance my house without a credit score?
I have excellent credit and zero debt. My house is paid for, debt free, and I do not have any outstanding debt. I have had loans in the past, but I’ve paid them off. Therefore, I do not have a credit score. I want to tap into the equity on my house and take out a second mortgage on my home, but the bank says that I do not have a credit score. Does anyone have any ideas on how I can get a competitive rate with no score?
Best answer:
Answer by Major Mortgage Lender
Many mortgage loans do not require credit scores. Typically, FHA loans and loans provided by the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) do not require credit scores. In addition to your past credit history you may also provide alternative credit histories for these loans to help you qualify such as utilities, cellular phone bills, and car insurance. A consistent savings history is also acceptable as alternative credit.
You may be running into more problems by looking for a “second mortgage”. More often than not these mortgages are credit score sensitive. However, if you have a small locally owned bank who makes thier own decisions or a credit union you belong to coupled with NOT trying to take a high percentage of your equity out in cash you may find some takers.
What do you think? Answer below!