Bookmarks

Posts Tagged ‘Mortgage Interest’

 

Refninancing mortgage with personal loan?

Tuesday, July 14th, 2009
Sal asked:


If I use a personal loan, secured by my home, to pay off my first mortgage, is all the interest on the personal loan fully deductible as mortgage interest?

Dana

 

I have quite a competitive tracker mortgage so my payments are going down as the base rate continues to drop?

Wednesday, June 17th, 2009
siobhan m asked:


? at least my mortgage is interest? s only - because my repayments are falling I want to pay too much on my mortgage or put money in excess of an AIA - that I would be better to do?

Bruce

 

How much money do I need in a bank account to cover my mortgage taking into account the interest earned?

Tuesday, June 2nd, 2009
chris_newgent asked:


Assume that my mortgage is $ 600/month, and I have a bank account paying 5%. How much do I need it in the bank to cover 1 year of mortgage payments that take into account the interest that is earned during the year.

Roberta

 

Fed cut Interest rate Vs mortgage interest dropped?

Thursday, April 16th, 2009
chan asked:


Why this time when the fed cut interest rate down to 2.75% but the morgatge loan sitll around 6.00%?

In the past (2000), when fed cut then the bank lower their home loan interest.

Marvin

 

Can I negotiate with my mortgage lender for lower interest rate?

Friday, March 13th, 2009
Robert B asked:


Right now I have a fixed-rate mortgage at 6.25% but the job situation is bad and both my wife and I cannot afford to pay the mortgage and our debt. Is it possible to negotiate with our current lender to lower the interest rate to what the government has out now? (lower than 5% I think). How does that process work? I don’t want to refinance, I just want to negotiate for lower interest rate.

Samuel

 

what kind of mortgage loan interest can you get if your credit score is 650?

Monday, February 23rd, 2009
flaka0306 asked:


im a first time home buyer and i would like to know what kind interest i can get.

Caffeinated Content

 

Why do amortized mortgage loans have such high interest payments and such low principle paydown ?

Friday, November 7th, 2008
mortgage loans
raclawski04@ameritech.net asked:


Why do amortized mortgage loans have such high interest payment during the first few years? The seller is offering seller financing. Can I offer “straight line ” loan where say the principle and interest is 50/50?

Caffeinated Content

 

Bridge Mortgage Loan

Thursday, August 7th, 2008
mortgage loan
Ron Cutrone asked:


With today’s more mobile society, there’s a need for a bridge mortgage loan. Families are moving more often, requiring more flexible terms for loans on homes. These types of loans are unique from just about every other mortgage loan because they are extended for only a short time, normally a year, and are designed for that period between putting a house up on the market and actually selling it.

Like everything else, there are pros and cons to using a bridge mortgage loan during the sale process.

Pros of a Bridge Mortgage Loan

The first positive thing about a bridge mortgage loan that can’t be overlooked is how convenient it is to have a temporary loan set in place for the time in between selling your old home and buying a new one. Depending on the lender and how this type of mortgage loan is set up, you can choose to pay off the existing loan and the extra money after interest and closing costs can be used for a down payment on the new home.

Typically a bridge mortgage loan only lasts for a year and when you sell your home, the loan is automatically paid off. Another enticing aspect of bridge mortgage loans is that if you haven’t sold your home in 6 months, you have the option of making interest only payments on the house; in effect buying you more time to sell the old house.

Cons of a Bridge Mortgage Loan

Let’s face it; no one really wants to deal with at least three mortgage loans in a short period of time. You will have your current home mortgage loan, the bridge mortgage loan, and the new house loan to contend with within the span of a year’s time. Another feature some people would consider a drawback is that you must use the same lender for your new home mortgage as you did for the bridge mortgage loan.

This type of loan isn’t for everyone considering that bridge mortgage loans often come with higher mortgage fees and interest rates. For those who simply don’t find it economical to handle the selling of their home in this manner, you can always consider borrowing against your 401K plans or liquidating other assets to get you and your family through the transition stage. Some people have also had success by taking out personal loans by securing the transaction with currently held stocks.

There are options out there for making your life easier during the selling and buying of your homes. Bridge mortgage loans are incredibly beneficial under the right set of circumstances.



Caffeinated Content - Members-Only Content for WordPress
Search