Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › FHA Mortgage Insurance Premiums may triple
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June 15, 2010 at 5:43 PM #566599June 16, 2010 at 11:25 AM #565866scaredyclassicParticipant
this seems an odd situation. are all the people bidding on houses who are trying to get them fha going to back out (or even be able to back out) if the rule changes before their loans are finalized?
contracts generally have an interest rate contigency but not a fee contingency, right? fha loan limits are pretty high around murrieta temecula, cover some pretty fancy housing, wondering if this will clear out some of the competition for the mid-level housing…
June 16, 2010 at 11:25 AM #565964scaredyclassicParticipantthis seems an odd situation. are all the people bidding on houses who are trying to get them fha going to back out (or even be able to back out) if the rule changes before their loans are finalized?
contracts generally have an interest rate contigency but not a fee contingency, right? fha loan limits are pretty high around murrieta temecula, cover some pretty fancy housing, wondering if this will clear out some of the competition for the mid-level housing…
June 16, 2010 at 11:25 AM #566473scaredyclassicParticipantthis seems an odd situation. are all the people bidding on houses who are trying to get them fha going to back out (or even be able to back out) if the rule changes before their loans are finalized?
contracts generally have an interest rate contigency but not a fee contingency, right? fha loan limits are pretty high around murrieta temecula, cover some pretty fancy housing, wondering if this will clear out some of the competition for the mid-level housing…
June 16, 2010 at 11:25 AM #566581scaredyclassicParticipantthis seems an odd situation. are all the people bidding on houses who are trying to get them fha going to back out (or even be able to back out) if the rule changes before their loans are finalized?
contracts generally have an interest rate contigency but not a fee contingency, right? fha loan limits are pretty high around murrieta temecula, cover some pretty fancy housing, wondering if this will clear out some of the competition for the mid-level housing…
June 16, 2010 at 11:25 AM #566869scaredyclassicParticipantthis seems an odd situation. are all the people bidding on houses who are trying to get them fha going to back out (or even be able to back out) if the rule changes before their loans are finalized?
contracts generally have an interest rate contigency but not a fee contingency, right? fha loan limits are pretty high around murrieta temecula, cover some pretty fancy housing, wondering if this will clear out some of the competition for the mid-level housing…
June 16, 2010 at 3:51 PM #566071andymajumderParticipantI am sure even if this passes, there will be a future date when these new rules will come into effect and people who are able to get their loans before that date will pay the lower premiums. Really curious to see if this passes in the same format in the Senate, because I really do think this is going to hurt home prices quite a bit in places like San Diego. I have been watching the market closely here and have already observed that condo or townhome communities which are not FHA approved seems to be selling at a discount compared to ones which do….buy that itself I can see that disqualifying FHA buyers shrinks the buyer pool quite a bit, also I guess folks with higher downpayment tend to negotiate harder. It will be a interesting few months for the housing market.
June 16, 2010 at 3:51 PM #566169andymajumderParticipantI am sure even if this passes, there will be a future date when these new rules will come into effect and people who are able to get their loans before that date will pay the lower premiums. Really curious to see if this passes in the same format in the Senate, because I really do think this is going to hurt home prices quite a bit in places like San Diego. I have been watching the market closely here and have already observed that condo or townhome communities which are not FHA approved seems to be selling at a discount compared to ones which do….buy that itself I can see that disqualifying FHA buyers shrinks the buyer pool quite a bit, also I guess folks with higher downpayment tend to negotiate harder. It will be a interesting few months for the housing market.
June 16, 2010 at 3:51 PM #566677andymajumderParticipantI am sure even if this passes, there will be a future date when these new rules will come into effect and people who are able to get their loans before that date will pay the lower premiums. Really curious to see if this passes in the same format in the Senate, because I really do think this is going to hurt home prices quite a bit in places like San Diego. I have been watching the market closely here and have already observed that condo or townhome communities which are not FHA approved seems to be selling at a discount compared to ones which do….buy that itself I can see that disqualifying FHA buyers shrinks the buyer pool quite a bit, also I guess folks with higher downpayment tend to negotiate harder. It will be a interesting few months for the housing market.
June 16, 2010 at 3:51 PM #566786andymajumderParticipantI am sure even if this passes, there will be a future date when these new rules will come into effect and people who are able to get their loans before that date will pay the lower premiums. Really curious to see if this passes in the same format in the Senate, because I really do think this is going to hurt home prices quite a bit in places like San Diego. I have been watching the market closely here and have already observed that condo or townhome communities which are not FHA approved seems to be selling at a discount compared to ones which do….buy that itself I can see that disqualifying FHA buyers shrinks the buyer pool quite a bit, also I guess folks with higher downpayment tend to negotiate harder. It will be a interesting few months for the housing market.
June 16, 2010 at 3:51 PM #567073andymajumderParticipantI am sure even if this passes, there will be a future date when these new rules will come into effect and people who are able to get their loans before that date will pay the lower premiums. Really curious to see if this passes in the same format in the Senate, because I really do think this is going to hurt home prices quite a bit in places like San Diego. I have been watching the market closely here and have already observed that condo or townhome communities which are not FHA approved seems to be selling at a discount compared to ones which do….buy that itself I can see that disqualifying FHA buyers shrinks the buyer pool quite a bit, also I guess folks with higher downpayment tend to negotiate harder. It will be a interesting few months for the housing market.
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