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April 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM #378615April 8, 2009 at 7:18 PM #378240
patb
Participant105%? welcome to the bubble 2.0
April 8, 2009 at 7:18 PM #378517Participant105%? welcome to the bubble 2.0
April 8, 2009 at 7:18 PM #378698Participant105%? welcome to the bubble 2.0
April 8, 2009 at 7:18 PM #378741Participant105%? welcome to the bubble 2.0
April 8, 2009 at 7:18 PM #378868Participant105%? welcome to the bubble 2.0
April 8, 2009 at 11:20 PM #378294an
Participant[quote=HLS]
You cannot take cash out, just refi existing 1st loan.[/quote]
Does this mean the most you can refi for is the size of your 1st? So, if your LTV is under 80%, this program doesn’t really help you, since you can very well refi through other sources, correct?April 8, 2009 at 11:20 PM #378572Participant[quote=HLS]
You cannot take cash out, just refi existing 1st loan.[/quote]
Does this mean the most you can refi for is the size of your 1st? So, if your LTV is under 80%, this program doesn’t really help you, since you can very well refi through other sources, correct?April 8, 2009 at 11:20 PM #378753Participant[quote=HLS]
You cannot take cash out, just refi existing 1st loan.[/quote]
Does this mean the most you can refi for is the size of your 1st? So, if your LTV is under 80%, this program doesn’t really help you, since you can very well refi through other sources, correct?April 8, 2009 at 11:20 PM #378795Participant[quote=HLS]
You cannot take cash out, just refi existing 1st loan.[/quote]
Does this mean the most you can refi for is the size of your 1st? So, if your LTV is under 80%, this program doesn’t really help you, since you can very well refi through other sources, correct?April 8, 2009 at 11:20 PM #378924Participant[quote=HLS]
You cannot take cash out, just refi existing 1st loan.[/quote]
Does this mean the most you can refi for is the size of your 1st? So, if your LTV is under 80%, this program doesn’t really help you, since you can very well refi through other sources, correct?April 9, 2009 at 8:09 AM #378329HLS
ParticipantEverything with FNMA is based on an automated approval. The auto findings will determine if a borrower qualifies for this program, including confirming that the existing loan is a FNMA loan.
In most cases, somebody with at least 20% equity will be better off using a different loan, however there may be some cases that even with 20%+ equity it may be easier to qualify for the 105% program.
It’s all new, it’s still complicated. Freddy loans don’t qualify yet.
I’m getting more info each day.
Don’t assume anything about this program.It’s a specific program that will allow some people to get a lower rate/payment.
This isn’t going to create a bubble. It’s not good for purchases…
Considering the alternative of higher foreclosures, as long as they don’t allow people to get out of the principal owed, what is wrong with allowing them to refi to a lower market rate & a lower monthly payment.
It’s better than throwing billions at AIG & Goldman Sachs so they can pay bonuses.The credit score model is still the big factor in cost of a loan, even with this program.
Many people just want an affordable payment. They don’t care how much they owe or what it’s worth.
Welcome to America. This is how cars have been sold for many decades…..HLSApril 9, 2009 at 8:09 AM #378607ParticipantEverything with FNMA is based on an automated approval. The auto findings will determine if a borrower qualifies for this program, including confirming that the existing loan is a FNMA loan.
In most cases, somebody with at least 20% equity will be better off using a different loan, however there may be some cases that even with 20%+ equity it may be easier to qualify for the 105% program.
It’s all new, it’s still complicated. Freddy loans don’t qualify yet.
I’m getting more info each day.
Don’t assume anything about this program.It’s a specific program that will allow some people to get a lower rate/payment.
This isn’t going to create a bubble. It’s not good for purchases…
Considering the alternative of higher foreclosures, as long as they don’t allow people to get out of the principal owed, what is wrong with allowing them to refi to a lower market rate & a lower monthly payment.
It’s better than throwing billions at AIG & Goldman Sachs so they can pay bonuses.The credit score model is still the big factor in cost of a loan, even with this program.
Many people just want an affordable payment. They don’t care how much they owe or what it’s worth.
Welcome to America. This is how cars have been sold for many decades…..HLSApril 9, 2009 at 8:09 AM #378788ParticipantEverything with FNMA is based on an automated approval. The auto findings will determine if a borrower qualifies for this program, including confirming that the existing loan is a FNMA loan.
In most cases, somebody with at least 20% equity will be better off using a different loan, however there may be some cases that even with 20%+ equity it may be easier to qualify for the 105% program.
It’s all new, it’s still complicated. Freddy loans don’t qualify yet.
I’m getting more info each day.
Don’t assume anything about this program.It’s a specific program that will allow some people to get a lower rate/payment.
This isn’t going to create a bubble. It’s not good for purchases…
Considering the alternative of higher foreclosures, as long as they don’t allow people to get out of the principal owed, what is wrong with allowing them to refi to a lower market rate & a lower monthly payment.
It’s better than throwing billions at AIG & Goldman Sachs so they can pay bonuses.The credit score model is still the big factor in cost of a loan, even with this program.
Many people just want an affordable payment. They don’t care how much they owe or what it’s worth.
Welcome to America. This is how cars have been sold for many decades…..HLSApril 9, 2009 at 8:09 AM #378831ParticipantEverything with FNMA is based on an automated approval. The auto findings will determine if a borrower qualifies for this program, including confirming that the existing loan is a FNMA loan.
In most cases, somebody with at least 20% equity will be better off using a different loan, however there may be some cases that even with 20%+ equity it may be easier to qualify for the 105% program.
It’s all new, it’s still complicated. Freddy loans don’t qualify yet.
I’m getting more info each day.
Don’t assume anything about this program.It’s a specific program that will allow some people to get a lower rate/payment.
This isn’t going to create a bubble. It’s not good for purchases…
Considering the alternative of higher foreclosures, as long as they don’t allow people to get out of the principal owed, what is wrong with allowing them to refi to a lower market rate & a lower monthly payment.
It’s better than throwing billions at AIG & Goldman Sachs so they can pay bonuses.The credit score model is still the big factor in cost of a loan, even with this program.
Many people just want an affordable payment. They don’t care how much they owe or what it’s worth.
Welcome to America. This is how cars have been sold for many decades…..HLS -
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