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March 17, 2009 at 12:42 PM #368518March 17, 2009 at 12:54 PM #367953IONEGARMParticipant
[quote=SD Realtor]IONEGARM the lenders are actually the ones overlaying the guidelines on top of the FHA. [/quote]
Yep, its overlays from the lenders not FHA. FHA is tightening on cash out refis right now and has previously added in some buy N bail underwriting.
I think the 620 FICO min will hit the market hard when all lenders implement it (and they will).
I dont have a huge problem with 3.5% down as a buyer as long as its full doc and there is something significant coming from the buyers side. That prevents a lot of the games from being played.
March 17, 2009 at 12:54 PM #368244IONEGARMParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]IONEGARM the lenders are actually the ones overlaying the guidelines on top of the FHA. [/quote]
Yep, its overlays from the lenders not FHA. FHA is tightening on cash out refis right now and has previously added in some buy N bail underwriting.
I think the 620 FICO min will hit the market hard when all lenders implement it (and they will).
I dont have a huge problem with 3.5% down as a buyer as long as its full doc and there is something significant coming from the buyers side. That prevents a lot of the games from being played.
March 17, 2009 at 12:54 PM #368411IONEGARMParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]IONEGARM the lenders are actually the ones overlaying the guidelines on top of the FHA. [/quote]
Yep, its overlays from the lenders not FHA. FHA is tightening on cash out refis right now and has previously added in some buy N bail underwriting.
I think the 620 FICO min will hit the market hard when all lenders implement it (and they will).
I dont have a huge problem with 3.5% down as a buyer as long as its full doc and there is something significant coming from the buyers side. That prevents a lot of the games from being played.
March 17, 2009 at 12:54 PM #368450IONEGARMParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]IONEGARM the lenders are actually the ones overlaying the guidelines on top of the FHA. [/quote]
Yep, its overlays from the lenders not FHA. FHA is tightening on cash out refis right now and has previously added in some buy N bail underwriting.
I think the 620 FICO min will hit the market hard when all lenders implement it (and they will).
I dont have a huge problem with 3.5% down as a buyer as long as its full doc and there is something significant coming from the buyers side. That prevents a lot of the games from being played.
March 17, 2009 at 12:54 PM #368563IONEGARMParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]IONEGARM the lenders are actually the ones overlaying the guidelines on top of the FHA. [/quote]
Yep, its overlays from the lenders not FHA. FHA is tightening on cash out refis right now and has previously added in some buy N bail underwriting.
I think the 620 FICO min will hit the market hard when all lenders implement it (and they will).
I dont have a huge problem with 3.5% down as a buyer as long as its full doc and there is something significant coming from the buyers side. That prevents a lot of the games from being played.
March 17, 2009 at 12:58 PM #367963Diego MamaniParticipantIONEGARM, I didn’t mean to make a partisan post and blame the current administration. I agree that these practices predate Obama. My point is that his team is in charge now, and they have the power to do the right thing now.
SD-R, it appears that sellers and realtors in Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, etc., have found a way to transfer money to a third party (a “relative”) who then “gives” the money to the buyer.
Let’s look at the data… Would “gifts” be this common in the absence of this blatant government intervention? Gifts from relatives have always existed in RE, but the frequency of them today, especially in regards to FHA-guaranteed loans, is excessive. It can’t be real.
March 17, 2009 at 12:58 PM #368254Diego MamaniParticipantIONEGARM, I didn’t mean to make a partisan post and blame the current administration. I agree that these practices predate Obama. My point is that his team is in charge now, and they have the power to do the right thing now.
SD-R, it appears that sellers and realtors in Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, etc., have found a way to transfer money to a third party (a “relative”) who then “gives” the money to the buyer.
Let’s look at the data… Would “gifts” be this common in the absence of this blatant government intervention? Gifts from relatives have always existed in RE, but the frequency of them today, especially in regards to FHA-guaranteed loans, is excessive. It can’t be real.
March 17, 2009 at 12:58 PM #368421Diego MamaniParticipantIONEGARM, I didn’t mean to make a partisan post and blame the current administration. I agree that these practices predate Obama. My point is that his team is in charge now, and they have the power to do the right thing now.
SD-R, it appears that sellers and realtors in Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, etc., have found a way to transfer money to a third party (a “relative”) who then “gives” the money to the buyer.
Let’s look at the data… Would “gifts” be this common in the absence of this blatant government intervention? Gifts from relatives have always existed in RE, but the frequency of them today, especially in regards to FHA-guaranteed loans, is excessive. It can’t be real.
March 17, 2009 at 12:58 PM #368460Diego MamaniParticipantIONEGARM, I didn’t mean to make a partisan post and blame the current administration. I agree that these practices predate Obama. My point is that his team is in charge now, and they have the power to do the right thing now.
SD-R, it appears that sellers and realtors in Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, etc., have found a way to transfer money to a third party (a “relative”) who then “gives” the money to the buyer.
Let’s look at the data… Would “gifts” be this common in the absence of this blatant government intervention? Gifts from relatives have always existed in RE, but the frequency of them today, especially in regards to FHA-guaranteed loans, is excessive. It can’t be real.
March 17, 2009 at 12:58 PM #368573Diego MamaniParticipantIONEGARM, I didn’t mean to make a partisan post and blame the current administration. I agree that these practices predate Obama. My point is that his team is in charge now, and they have the power to do the right thing now.
SD-R, it appears that sellers and realtors in Ontario, San Bernardino, Riverside, etc., have found a way to transfer money to a third party (a “relative”) who then “gives” the money to the buyer.
Let’s look at the data… Would “gifts” be this common in the absence of this blatant government intervention? Gifts from relatives have always existed in RE, but the frequency of them today, especially in regards to FHA-guaranteed loans, is excessive. It can’t be real.
March 17, 2009 at 1:01 PM #367969peterbParticipantIt’s kind of funny, but I was talking to a couple of friends who’ve never had much money and always wanted a house. Now that there’s 3% down and a much higher limit, they both are going to buy a house. When I told them of the horrible fundementals, they both said, “At 3% down, if the crap hits the fan, we just stay in it until they evict us.”
So here’s the future speaking. I give them 18 months, tops.
March 17, 2009 at 1:01 PM #368259peterbParticipantIt’s kind of funny, but I was talking to a couple of friends who’ve never had much money and always wanted a house. Now that there’s 3% down and a much higher limit, they both are going to buy a house. When I told them of the horrible fundementals, they both said, “At 3% down, if the crap hits the fan, we just stay in it until they evict us.”
So here’s the future speaking. I give them 18 months, tops.
March 17, 2009 at 1:01 PM #368426peterbParticipantIt’s kind of funny, but I was talking to a couple of friends who’ve never had much money and always wanted a house. Now that there’s 3% down and a much higher limit, they both are going to buy a house. When I told them of the horrible fundementals, they both said, “At 3% down, if the crap hits the fan, we just stay in it until they evict us.”
So here’s the future speaking. I give them 18 months, tops.
March 17, 2009 at 1:01 PM #368465peterbParticipantIt’s kind of funny, but I was talking to a couple of friends who’ve never had much money and always wanted a house. Now that there’s 3% down and a much higher limit, they both are going to buy a house. When I told them of the horrible fundementals, they both said, “At 3% down, if the crap hits the fan, we just stay in it until they evict us.”
So here’s the future speaking. I give them 18 months, tops.
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