- This topic has 245 replies, 21 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 10 months ago by NicMM.
-
AuthorPosts
-
May 7, 2008 at 10:35 AM #200576May 7, 2008 at 10:56 AM #200462HLSParticipant
I expect the “happy talk” from Paulson, but not from Buffet..
I don’t think that the credit crunch is anywhere near over.It looks like you need at least 25% equity to do a NO CASH OUT “JC” refi at the lower rate but can still get the better rate with 20% down on a purchase. (An 80% refi is still pricing higher, same as yesterday about 6.125%)
It’s just one more attempt to save a few people from doom.
It’s not going to help anybody who is underwater or who cannot qualify full doc.
There has been a lower back end DTI ratio on JC loans, which I think is still in place.If I get updated specific guidelines I will post them later.
This is going to reward people with good credit scores who could actually afford a higher rate & payment to have a lower one!
May 7, 2008 at 10:56 AM #200503HLSParticipantI expect the “happy talk” from Paulson, but not from Buffet..
I don’t think that the credit crunch is anywhere near over.It looks like you need at least 25% equity to do a NO CASH OUT “JC” refi at the lower rate but can still get the better rate with 20% down on a purchase. (An 80% refi is still pricing higher, same as yesterday about 6.125%)
It’s just one more attempt to save a few people from doom.
It’s not going to help anybody who is underwater or who cannot qualify full doc.
There has been a lower back end DTI ratio on JC loans, which I think is still in place.If I get updated specific guidelines I will post them later.
This is going to reward people with good credit scores who could actually afford a higher rate & payment to have a lower one!
May 7, 2008 at 10:56 AM #200530HLSParticipantI expect the “happy talk” from Paulson, but not from Buffet..
I don’t think that the credit crunch is anywhere near over.It looks like you need at least 25% equity to do a NO CASH OUT “JC” refi at the lower rate but can still get the better rate with 20% down on a purchase. (An 80% refi is still pricing higher, same as yesterday about 6.125%)
It’s just one more attempt to save a few people from doom.
It’s not going to help anybody who is underwater or who cannot qualify full doc.
There has been a lower back end DTI ratio on JC loans, which I think is still in place.If I get updated specific guidelines I will post them later.
This is going to reward people with good credit scores who could actually afford a higher rate & payment to have a lower one!
May 7, 2008 at 10:56 AM #200555HLSParticipantI expect the “happy talk” from Paulson, but not from Buffet..
I don’t think that the credit crunch is anywhere near over.It looks like you need at least 25% equity to do a NO CASH OUT “JC” refi at the lower rate but can still get the better rate with 20% down on a purchase. (An 80% refi is still pricing higher, same as yesterday about 6.125%)
It’s just one more attempt to save a few people from doom.
It’s not going to help anybody who is underwater or who cannot qualify full doc.
There has been a lower back end DTI ratio on JC loans, which I think is still in place.If I get updated specific guidelines I will post them later.
This is going to reward people with good credit scores who could actually afford a higher rate & payment to have a lower one!
May 7, 2008 at 10:56 AM #200590HLSParticipantI expect the “happy talk” from Paulson, but not from Buffet..
I don’t think that the credit crunch is anywhere near over.It looks like you need at least 25% equity to do a NO CASH OUT “JC” refi at the lower rate but can still get the better rate with 20% down on a purchase. (An 80% refi is still pricing higher, same as yesterday about 6.125%)
It’s just one more attempt to save a few people from doom.
It’s not going to help anybody who is underwater or who cannot qualify full doc.
There has been a lower back end DTI ratio on JC loans, which I think is still in place.If I get updated specific guidelines I will post them later.
This is going to reward people with good credit scores who could actually afford a higher rate & payment to have a lower one!
May 7, 2008 at 11:59 AM #200517DanielParticipantHLS,
Could I ask you a question regarding these JC loans? What type of people walk in your door asking for them? I’m sure you see all sort of cases, from underwater folks that you have to turn away, to those who have perfect credit and 50% down. I’m trying to get a feeling on how many there are in each category. So, what would you say? Mostly in distress, or mostly in good shape, or a little bit of both?
Thanks,
DanielMay 7, 2008 at 11:59 AM #200558DanielParticipantHLS,
Could I ask you a question regarding these JC loans? What type of people walk in your door asking for them? I’m sure you see all sort of cases, from underwater folks that you have to turn away, to those who have perfect credit and 50% down. I’m trying to get a feeling on how many there are in each category. So, what would you say? Mostly in distress, or mostly in good shape, or a little bit of both?
Thanks,
DanielMay 7, 2008 at 11:59 AM #200586DanielParticipantHLS,
Could I ask you a question regarding these JC loans? What type of people walk in your door asking for them? I’m sure you see all sort of cases, from underwater folks that you have to turn away, to those who have perfect credit and 50% down. I’m trying to get a feeling on how many there are in each category. So, what would you say? Mostly in distress, or mostly in good shape, or a little bit of both?
Thanks,
DanielMay 7, 2008 at 11:59 AM #200611DanielParticipantHLS,
Could I ask you a question regarding these JC loans? What type of people walk in your door asking for them? I’m sure you see all sort of cases, from underwater folks that you have to turn away, to those who have perfect credit and 50% down. I’m trying to get a feeling on how many there are in each category. So, what would you say? Mostly in distress, or mostly in good shape, or a little bit of both?
Thanks,
DanielMay 7, 2008 at 11:59 AM #200644DanielParticipantHLS,
Could I ask you a question regarding these JC loans? What type of people walk in your door asking for them? I’m sure you see all sort of cases, from underwater folks that you have to turn away, to those who have perfect credit and 50% down. I’m trying to get a feeling on how many there are in each category. So, what would you say? Mostly in distress, or mostly in good shape, or a little bit of both?
Thanks,
DanielMay 7, 2008 at 1:44 PM #200617CAwiremanParticipantIs there a short fuse on these jumbo conforming loans?
Are they scheduled to be available only through 2008?
I had heard this from a friend of mine….
Thanks!
May 7, 2008 at 1:44 PM #200658CAwiremanParticipantIs there a short fuse on these jumbo conforming loans?
Are they scheduled to be available only through 2008?
I had heard this from a friend of mine….
Thanks!
May 7, 2008 at 1:44 PM #200684CAwiremanParticipantIs there a short fuse on these jumbo conforming loans?
Are they scheduled to be available only through 2008?
I had heard this from a friend of mine….
Thanks!
May 7, 2008 at 1:44 PM #200712CAwiremanParticipantIs there a short fuse on these jumbo conforming loans?
Are they scheduled to be available only through 2008?
I had heard this from a friend of mine….
Thanks!
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.