Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › 5.00% no point loans at the moment…
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January 9, 2009 at 9:09 AM #326799January 9, 2009 at 9:10 AM #326279HLSParticipant
MyDogs,,
I just checked your quoted site.
The cost for 4.25% 15 YR is 1.545 points, with total closing costs of $5001 for the amount you mentioned..
They also require you to add $3459 for an impound account for total closing costs of $8460At this same moment, my price for the same loan is $4617 without an impound account required. Total closing costs $4617 Guaranteed. I guarantee my closing costs on a refi too.
Them $5001/$8460 ….Me: $4617
If their rates drop, mine should too.
January 9, 2009 at 9:10 AM #326617HLSParticipantMyDogs,,
I just checked your quoted site.
The cost for 4.25% 15 YR is 1.545 points, with total closing costs of $5001 for the amount you mentioned..
They also require you to add $3459 for an impound account for total closing costs of $8460At this same moment, my price for the same loan is $4617 without an impound account required. Total closing costs $4617 Guaranteed. I guarantee my closing costs on a refi too.
Them $5001/$8460 ….Me: $4617
If their rates drop, mine should too.
January 9, 2009 at 9:10 AM #326686HLSParticipantMyDogs,,
I just checked your quoted site.
The cost for 4.25% 15 YR is 1.545 points, with total closing costs of $5001 for the amount you mentioned..
They also require you to add $3459 for an impound account for total closing costs of $8460At this same moment, my price for the same loan is $4617 without an impound account required. Total closing costs $4617 Guaranteed. I guarantee my closing costs on a refi too.
Them $5001/$8460 ….Me: $4617
If their rates drop, mine should too.
January 9, 2009 at 9:10 AM #326705HLSParticipantMyDogs,,
I just checked your quoted site.
The cost for 4.25% 15 YR is 1.545 points, with total closing costs of $5001 for the amount you mentioned..
They also require you to add $3459 for an impound account for total closing costs of $8460At this same moment, my price for the same loan is $4617 without an impound account required. Total closing costs $4617 Guaranteed. I guarantee my closing costs on a refi too.
Them $5001/$8460 ….Me: $4617
If their rates drop, mine should too.
January 9, 2009 at 9:10 AM #326789HLSParticipantMyDogs,,
I just checked your quoted site.
The cost for 4.25% 15 YR is 1.545 points, with total closing costs of $5001 for the amount you mentioned..
They also require you to add $3459 for an impound account for total closing costs of $8460At this same moment, my price for the same loan is $4617 without an impound account required. Total closing costs $4617 Guaranteed. I guarantee my closing costs on a refi too.
Them $5001/$8460 ….Me: $4617
If their rates drop, mine should too.
January 9, 2009 at 9:36 AM #326299HLSParticipantAssuming that you qualify, there still are FNMA loans available with as little as 5% down.
You get the same interest rate as a borrower with 20% down, (you can actually get a slightly better rate) but then you have to add the mortgage insurance payment.
With FNMA depends on your credit score.
With FHA, you can have a lower credit score, but the costs are much higher than FNMA and it is harder to qualify for a loan.Mortgage insurance is based in 5% increments, starting with a loan amount of 80.01-85%, then 85.01-90%, then 90.01 to 95%..
The lower loan % comes with a lower premium. The mortgage insurance premium can be based on credit score and loan amount, so it is hard to be exact.
A mortg ins payment can easily add $100-$200 a month to your payment, but it should be removed at some future date.
At the moment, with a credit score above 720, a purchase loan amount under $417K with 5% or 10% down has a wholesale rate of 4.75%.. 30 YR fixed, no prepayment penalty.
Not all lenders offer 95% loans and an impound account is probably required at 95%, which means higher closing costs.
At 90%, an impound account is not required and you get the same rate.Some lenders charge .25% more if you don’t want an impound account. I don’t below 90%.
Everybody is in a different situation. It’s impossible to quote a rate that applies to everybody.
Houses are much easier to finance than condos.
Some condos have very little chance of being financed, even for a borrower with an 800 credit score and a 50% down payment.Rates can change at any minute, up or down…
If you want to know what you qualify for, contact me privately. I try to be available 7 days a week…..HLS
January 9, 2009 at 9:36 AM #326637HLSParticipantAssuming that you qualify, there still are FNMA loans available with as little as 5% down.
You get the same interest rate as a borrower with 20% down, (you can actually get a slightly better rate) but then you have to add the mortgage insurance payment.
With FNMA depends on your credit score.
With FHA, you can have a lower credit score, but the costs are much higher than FNMA and it is harder to qualify for a loan.Mortgage insurance is based in 5% increments, starting with a loan amount of 80.01-85%, then 85.01-90%, then 90.01 to 95%..
The lower loan % comes with a lower premium. The mortgage insurance premium can be based on credit score and loan amount, so it is hard to be exact.
A mortg ins payment can easily add $100-$200 a month to your payment, but it should be removed at some future date.
At the moment, with a credit score above 720, a purchase loan amount under $417K with 5% or 10% down has a wholesale rate of 4.75%.. 30 YR fixed, no prepayment penalty.
Not all lenders offer 95% loans and an impound account is probably required at 95%, which means higher closing costs.
At 90%, an impound account is not required and you get the same rate.Some lenders charge .25% more if you don’t want an impound account. I don’t below 90%.
Everybody is in a different situation. It’s impossible to quote a rate that applies to everybody.
Houses are much easier to finance than condos.
Some condos have very little chance of being financed, even for a borrower with an 800 credit score and a 50% down payment.Rates can change at any minute, up or down…
If you want to know what you qualify for, contact me privately. I try to be available 7 days a week…..HLS
January 9, 2009 at 9:36 AM #326706HLSParticipantAssuming that you qualify, there still are FNMA loans available with as little as 5% down.
You get the same interest rate as a borrower with 20% down, (you can actually get a slightly better rate) but then you have to add the mortgage insurance payment.
With FNMA depends on your credit score.
With FHA, you can have a lower credit score, but the costs are much higher than FNMA and it is harder to qualify for a loan.Mortgage insurance is based in 5% increments, starting with a loan amount of 80.01-85%, then 85.01-90%, then 90.01 to 95%..
The lower loan % comes with a lower premium. The mortgage insurance premium can be based on credit score and loan amount, so it is hard to be exact.
A mortg ins payment can easily add $100-$200 a month to your payment, but it should be removed at some future date.
At the moment, with a credit score above 720, a purchase loan amount under $417K with 5% or 10% down has a wholesale rate of 4.75%.. 30 YR fixed, no prepayment penalty.
Not all lenders offer 95% loans and an impound account is probably required at 95%, which means higher closing costs.
At 90%, an impound account is not required and you get the same rate.Some lenders charge .25% more if you don’t want an impound account. I don’t below 90%.
Everybody is in a different situation. It’s impossible to quote a rate that applies to everybody.
Houses are much easier to finance than condos.
Some condos have very little chance of being financed, even for a borrower with an 800 credit score and a 50% down payment.Rates can change at any minute, up or down…
If you want to know what you qualify for, contact me privately. I try to be available 7 days a week…..HLS
January 9, 2009 at 9:36 AM #326725HLSParticipantAssuming that you qualify, there still are FNMA loans available with as little as 5% down.
You get the same interest rate as a borrower with 20% down, (you can actually get a slightly better rate) but then you have to add the mortgage insurance payment.
With FNMA depends on your credit score.
With FHA, you can have a lower credit score, but the costs are much higher than FNMA and it is harder to qualify for a loan.Mortgage insurance is based in 5% increments, starting with a loan amount of 80.01-85%, then 85.01-90%, then 90.01 to 95%..
The lower loan % comes with a lower premium. The mortgage insurance premium can be based on credit score and loan amount, so it is hard to be exact.
A mortg ins payment can easily add $100-$200 a month to your payment, but it should be removed at some future date.
At the moment, with a credit score above 720, a purchase loan amount under $417K with 5% or 10% down has a wholesale rate of 4.75%.. 30 YR fixed, no prepayment penalty.
Not all lenders offer 95% loans and an impound account is probably required at 95%, which means higher closing costs.
At 90%, an impound account is not required and you get the same rate.Some lenders charge .25% more if you don’t want an impound account. I don’t below 90%.
Everybody is in a different situation. It’s impossible to quote a rate that applies to everybody.
Houses are much easier to finance than condos.
Some condos have very little chance of being financed, even for a borrower with an 800 credit score and a 50% down payment.Rates can change at any minute, up or down…
If you want to know what you qualify for, contact me privately. I try to be available 7 days a week…..HLS
January 9, 2009 at 9:36 AM #326809HLSParticipantAssuming that you qualify, there still are FNMA loans available with as little as 5% down.
You get the same interest rate as a borrower with 20% down, (you can actually get a slightly better rate) but then you have to add the mortgage insurance payment.
With FNMA depends on your credit score.
With FHA, you can have a lower credit score, but the costs are much higher than FNMA and it is harder to qualify for a loan.Mortgage insurance is based in 5% increments, starting with a loan amount of 80.01-85%, then 85.01-90%, then 90.01 to 95%..
The lower loan % comes with a lower premium. The mortgage insurance premium can be based on credit score and loan amount, so it is hard to be exact.
A mortg ins payment can easily add $100-$200 a month to your payment, but it should be removed at some future date.
At the moment, with a credit score above 720, a purchase loan amount under $417K with 5% or 10% down has a wholesale rate of 4.75%.. 30 YR fixed, no prepayment penalty.
Not all lenders offer 95% loans and an impound account is probably required at 95%, which means higher closing costs.
At 90%, an impound account is not required and you get the same rate.Some lenders charge .25% more if you don’t want an impound account. I don’t below 90%.
Everybody is in a different situation. It’s impossible to quote a rate that applies to everybody.
Houses are much easier to finance than condos.
Some condos have very little chance of being financed, even for a borrower with an 800 credit score and a 50% down payment.Rates can change at any minute, up or down…
If you want to know what you qualify for, contact me privately. I try to be available 7 days a week…..HLS
January 9, 2009 at 6:05 PM #326507AnonymousGuestRates were up and down this week. I finally locked in at 4.47/30 year at 1 pt at BofA, wells fargo was 4.625 for the same. I have perfet credit (790 me/820 wife) and more than 60% equity. This is more than 1% less than the current 5.5
I locked in my second house, the inlaws place, at nearly a 2 pt drop.
Total savings in monthly payments of $550 combined. Will take 3 years to break even on the fees and costs. By paying the same payment as we were before, was an extra payment per year, will now be 2-3 extra payments per year reducing the loan below 20 years.
I suggest looking at several and pulling the trigger soon. Weird things are happening, all loan agents are swamped. worst case if rates go substantially lower in the 60 days before closing, you lose the $500 lock fee.
I believe that the FED/Govt has told the TARP banks to make loans near 4.5% or else. They believe turning all of this money over will help the financial community by taking in fees, but what then? no one who was speculating or far under water is not going to be able to take advantage. Many loans will change over but most housing won’t. We know an agent in CA, less then 200K priced product in Riv/SBDO is moving again. Many soon to be landlords picking up deals.
Lots of product on the market.
Best to all,
StevenOJanuary 9, 2009 at 6:05 PM #326847AnonymousGuestRates were up and down this week. I finally locked in at 4.47/30 year at 1 pt at BofA, wells fargo was 4.625 for the same. I have perfet credit (790 me/820 wife) and more than 60% equity. This is more than 1% less than the current 5.5
I locked in my second house, the inlaws place, at nearly a 2 pt drop.
Total savings in monthly payments of $550 combined. Will take 3 years to break even on the fees and costs. By paying the same payment as we were before, was an extra payment per year, will now be 2-3 extra payments per year reducing the loan below 20 years.
I suggest looking at several and pulling the trigger soon. Weird things are happening, all loan agents are swamped. worst case if rates go substantially lower in the 60 days before closing, you lose the $500 lock fee.
I believe that the FED/Govt has told the TARP banks to make loans near 4.5% or else. They believe turning all of this money over will help the financial community by taking in fees, but what then? no one who was speculating or far under water is not going to be able to take advantage. Many loans will change over but most housing won’t. We know an agent in CA, less then 200K priced product in Riv/SBDO is moving again. Many soon to be landlords picking up deals.
Lots of product on the market.
Best to all,
StevenOJanuary 9, 2009 at 6:05 PM #326917AnonymousGuestRates were up and down this week. I finally locked in at 4.47/30 year at 1 pt at BofA, wells fargo was 4.625 for the same. I have perfet credit (790 me/820 wife) and more than 60% equity. This is more than 1% less than the current 5.5
I locked in my second house, the inlaws place, at nearly a 2 pt drop.
Total savings in monthly payments of $550 combined. Will take 3 years to break even on the fees and costs. By paying the same payment as we were before, was an extra payment per year, will now be 2-3 extra payments per year reducing the loan below 20 years.
I suggest looking at several and pulling the trigger soon. Weird things are happening, all loan agents are swamped. worst case if rates go substantially lower in the 60 days before closing, you lose the $500 lock fee.
I believe that the FED/Govt has told the TARP banks to make loans near 4.5% or else. They believe turning all of this money over will help the financial community by taking in fees, but what then? no one who was speculating or far under water is not going to be able to take advantage. Many loans will change over but most housing won’t. We know an agent in CA, less then 200K priced product in Riv/SBDO is moving again. Many soon to be landlords picking up deals.
Lots of product on the market.
Best to all,
StevenOJanuary 9, 2009 at 6:05 PM #326935AnonymousGuestRates were up and down this week. I finally locked in at 4.47/30 year at 1 pt at BofA, wells fargo was 4.625 for the same. I have perfet credit (790 me/820 wife) and more than 60% equity. This is more than 1% less than the current 5.5
I locked in my second house, the inlaws place, at nearly a 2 pt drop.
Total savings in monthly payments of $550 combined. Will take 3 years to break even on the fees and costs. By paying the same payment as we were before, was an extra payment per year, will now be 2-3 extra payments per year reducing the loan below 20 years.
I suggest looking at several and pulling the trigger soon. Weird things are happening, all loan agents are swamped. worst case if rates go substantially lower in the 60 days before closing, you lose the $500 lock fee.
I believe that the FED/Govt has told the TARP banks to make loans near 4.5% or else. They believe turning all of this money over will help the financial community by taking in fees, but what then? no one who was speculating or far under water is not going to be able to take advantage. Many loans will change over but most housing won’t. We know an agent in CA, less then 200K priced product in Riv/SBDO is moving again. Many soon to be landlords picking up deals.
Lots of product on the market.
Best to all,
StevenO -
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