- This topic has 50 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 8 months ago by afx114.
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 16, 2008 at 8:57 PM #12459April 16, 2008 at 9:05 PM #188728daveljParticipant
Credit Unions tend to offer slightly lower rates on loans than banks because, unlike banks, they don’t pay corporate income taxes. One day large credit unions like San Diego County Credit Union will cease to exist. They should be paying taxes like everyone else. If their money is cheap, there’s no reason you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.
April 16, 2008 at 9:05 PM #188794daveljParticipantCredit Unions tend to offer slightly lower rates on loans than banks because, unlike banks, they don’t pay corporate income taxes. One day large credit unions like San Diego County Credit Union will cease to exist. They should be paying taxes like everyone else. If their money is cheap, there’s no reason you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.
April 16, 2008 at 9:05 PM #188789daveljParticipantCredit Unions tend to offer slightly lower rates on loans than banks because, unlike banks, they don’t pay corporate income taxes. One day large credit unions like San Diego County Credit Union will cease to exist. They should be paying taxes like everyone else. If their money is cheap, there’s no reason you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.
April 16, 2008 at 9:05 PM #188780daveljParticipantCredit Unions tend to offer slightly lower rates on loans than banks because, unlike banks, they don’t pay corporate income taxes. One day large credit unions like San Diego County Credit Union will cease to exist. They should be paying taxes like everyone else. If their money is cheap, there’s no reason you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.
April 16, 2008 at 9:05 PM #188749daveljParticipantCredit Unions tend to offer slightly lower rates on loans than banks because, unlike banks, they don’t pay corporate income taxes. One day large credit unions like San Diego County Credit Union will cease to exist. They should be paying taxes like everyone else. If their money is cheap, there’s no reason you shouldn’t avail yourself of it.
April 16, 2008 at 9:14 PM #188764rbeastParticipantI sound like a broken record, but when searching for re-fi home loan rates in Jan. (had gone thru Costco Lending Tree & multiple other brokers), with +++ closing costs & slippery eel mortgage brokers, Rich Toscano (on Pigg site) recommended his associate, John Simon – a mortgage broker to help sort thru mess.
Emailed John & he kindly referred me to SDCCU (coulda pulled down major buku bucks w/ self-reference or other cohort!!). Told me they were best for $$$ (ie., low closing costs; reputable; timely) – he was exactamudno correct!!
Thanks again, Rich & John!!!
April 16, 2008 at 9:14 PM #188744rbeastParticipantI sound like a broken record, but when searching for re-fi home loan rates in Jan. (had gone thru Costco Lending Tree & multiple other brokers), with +++ closing costs & slippery eel mortgage brokers, Rich Toscano (on Pigg site) recommended his associate, John Simon – a mortgage broker to help sort thru mess.
Emailed John & he kindly referred me to SDCCU (coulda pulled down major buku bucks w/ self-reference or other cohort!!). Told me they were best for $$$ (ie., low closing costs; reputable; timely) – he was exactamudno correct!!
Thanks again, Rich & John!!!
April 16, 2008 at 9:14 PM #188797rbeastParticipantI sound like a broken record, but when searching for re-fi home loan rates in Jan. (had gone thru Costco Lending Tree & multiple other brokers), with +++ closing costs & slippery eel mortgage brokers, Rich Toscano (on Pigg site) recommended his associate, John Simon – a mortgage broker to help sort thru mess.
Emailed John & he kindly referred me to SDCCU (coulda pulled down major buku bucks w/ self-reference or other cohort!!). Told me they were best for $$$ (ie., low closing costs; reputable; timely) – he was exactamudno correct!!
Thanks again, Rich & John!!!
April 16, 2008 at 9:14 PM #188806rbeastParticipantI sound like a broken record, but when searching for re-fi home loan rates in Jan. (had gone thru Costco Lending Tree & multiple other brokers), with +++ closing costs & slippery eel mortgage brokers, Rich Toscano (on Pigg site) recommended his associate, John Simon – a mortgage broker to help sort thru mess.
Emailed John & he kindly referred me to SDCCU (coulda pulled down major buku bucks w/ self-reference or other cohort!!). Told me they were best for $$$ (ie., low closing costs; reputable; timely) – he was exactamudno correct!!
Thanks again, Rich & John!!!
April 16, 2008 at 9:14 PM #188811rbeastParticipantI sound like a broken record, but when searching for re-fi home loan rates in Jan. (had gone thru Costco Lending Tree & multiple other brokers), with +++ closing costs & slippery eel mortgage brokers, Rich Toscano (on Pigg site) recommended his associate, John Simon – a mortgage broker to help sort thru mess.
Emailed John & he kindly referred me to SDCCU (coulda pulled down major buku bucks w/ self-reference or other cohort!!). Told me they were best for $$$ (ie., low closing costs; reputable; timely) – he was exactamudno correct!!
Thanks again, Rich & John!!!
April 16, 2008 at 9:20 PM #188770screnterParticipantfrom what you said, SDCCU appears to be a very good lender. Is it good for both purchasing and refi?
April 16, 2008 at 9:20 PM #188748screnterParticipantfrom what you said, SDCCU appears to be a very good lender. Is it good for both purchasing and refi?
April 16, 2008 at 9:20 PM #188802screnterParticipantfrom what you said, SDCCU appears to be a very good lender. Is it good for both purchasing and refi?
April 16, 2008 at 9:20 PM #188815screnterParticipantfrom what you said, SDCCU appears to be a very good lender. Is it good for both purchasing and refi?
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.