Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Kinda disappointed with USAA
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vpelletier.
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March 19, 2010 at 10:46 AM #528877March 19, 2010 at 11:25 AM #527981
HLS
ParticipantFor those that qualify, VA may be the best way to go. On ANY loan, to get the lowest rate, there are usually fees.
You can take a higher rate and think that you aren’t paying any fees, BUT YOU ARE. If you keep the loan for more than 3-5 years, that no cost loan will end up costing you a lot more.
Any DECENT mortgage broker will tell you up front here is your cost to use me, and any commission from the lender will offset that charge, NOT go into their pocket.
It’s not a complicated discussion, even if your loan is complicated.Today’s 30YR fixed conventional pricing for loans below $417K for a perfect borrower is 4.875% with no added points, no origination fee, no transaction fee or any other garbage loan fees. At that rate the lender will pay the loan costs.
10% down is OK on a purchase, same rate with mortg insurance added, IF one qualifies.
I don’t know how this compares to VA rates today.
ALL rates move a bit every day. .HLSMarch 19, 2010 at 11:25 AM #528113HLS
ParticipantFor those that qualify, VA may be the best way to go. On ANY loan, to get the lowest rate, there are usually fees.
You can take a higher rate and think that you aren’t paying any fees, BUT YOU ARE. If you keep the loan for more than 3-5 years, that no cost loan will end up costing you a lot more.
Any DECENT mortgage broker will tell you up front here is your cost to use me, and any commission from the lender will offset that charge, NOT go into their pocket.
It’s not a complicated discussion, even if your loan is complicated.Today’s 30YR fixed conventional pricing for loans below $417K for a perfect borrower is 4.875% with no added points, no origination fee, no transaction fee or any other garbage loan fees. At that rate the lender will pay the loan costs.
10% down is OK on a purchase, same rate with mortg insurance added, IF one qualifies.
I don’t know how this compares to VA rates today.
ALL rates move a bit every day. .HLSMarch 19, 2010 at 11:25 AM #528562HLS
ParticipantFor those that qualify, VA may be the best way to go. On ANY loan, to get the lowest rate, there are usually fees.
You can take a higher rate and think that you aren’t paying any fees, BUT YOU ARE. If you keep the loan for more than 3-5 years, that no cost loan will end up costing you a lot more.
Any DECENT mortgage broker will tell you up front here is your cost to use me, and any commission from the lender will offset that charge, NOT go into their pocket.
It’s not a complicated discussion, even if your loan is complicated.Today’s 30YR fixed conventional pricing for loans below $417K for a perfect borrower is 4.875% with no added points, no origination fee, no transaction fee or any other garbage loan fees. At that rate the lender will pay the loan costs.
10% down is OK on a purchase, same rate with mortg insurance added, IF one qualifies.
I don’t know how this compares to VA rates today.
ALL rates move a bit every day. .HLSMarch 19, 2010 at 11:25 AM #528658HLS
ParticipantFor those that qualify, VA may be the best way to go. On ANY loan, to get the lowest rate, there are usually fees.
You can take a higher rate and think that you aren’t paying any fees, BUT YOU ARE. If you keep the loan for more than 3-5 years, that no cost loan will end up costing you a lot more.
Any DECENT mortgage broker will tell you up front here is your cost to use me, and any commission from the lender will offset that charge, NOT go into their pocket.
It’s not a complicated discussion, even if your loan is complicated.Today’s 30YR fixed conventional pricing for loans below $417K for a perfect borrower is 4.875% with no added points, no origination fee, no transaction fee or any other garbage loan fees. At that rate the lender will pay the loan costs.
10% down is OK on a purchase, same rate with mortg insurance added, IF one qualifies.
I don’t know how this compares to VA rates today.
ALL rates move a bit every day. .HLSMarch 19, 2010 at 11:25 AM #528917HLS
ParticipantFor those that qualify, VA may be the best way to go. On ANY loan, to get the lowest rate, there are usually fees.
You can take a higher rate and think that you aren’t paying any fees, BUT YOU ARE. If you keep the loan for more than 3-5 years, that no cost loan will end up costing you a lot more.
Any DECENT mortgage broker will tell you up front here is your cost to use me, and any commission from the lender will offset that charge, NOT go into their pocket.
It’s not a complicated discussion, even if your loan is complicated.Today’s 30YR fixed conventional pricing for loans below $417K for a perfect borrower is 4.875% with no added points, no origination fee, no transaction fee or any other garbage loan fees. At that rate the lender will pay the loan costs.
10% down is OK on a purchase, same rate with mortg insurance added, IF one qualifies.
I don’t know how this compares to VA rates today.
ALL rates move a bit every day. .HLSMarch 30, 2010 at 10:27 AM #533209AK
ParticipantUpdate on my situation: The order of the universe has been restored.
USAA funded on schedule (barely) and covered about $500 in non-allowables that were charged by the escrow company (e.g. “loan tie-in fee,” the “key grip” of closing costs). I still say their communication could be better (serious C4I problems) but at least I have keys.
OTOH, The Very Big Impersonal Bank failed to come through, miserably. The “personal banker” basically told me to shove off when I called him the next morning, and the funds verification letter came four days after closing. Good thing I didn’t need it.
March 30, 2010 at 10:27 AM #533339AK
ParticipantUpdate on my situation: The order of the universe has been restored.
USAA funded on schedule (barely) and covered about $500 in non-allowables that were charged by the escrow company (e.g. “loan tie-in fee,” the “key grip” of closing costs). I still say their communication could be better (serious C4I problems) but at least I have keys.
OTOH, The Very Big Impersonal Bank failed to come through, miserably. The “personal banker” basically told me to shove off when I called him the next morning, and the funds verification letter came four days after closing. Good thing I didn’t need it.
March 30, 2010 at 10:27 AM #533787AK
ParticipantUpdate on my situation: The order of the universe has been restored.
USAA funded on schedule (barely) and covered about $500 in non-allowables that were charged by the escrow company (e.g. “loan tie-in fee,” the “key grip” of closing costs). I still say their communication could be better (serious C4I problems) but at least I have keys.
OTOH, The Very Big Impersonal Bank failed to come through, miserably. The “personal banker” basically told me to shove off when I called him the next morning, and the funds verification letter came four days after closing. Good thing I didn’t need it.
March 30, 2010 at 10:27 AM #533884AK
ParticipantUpdate on my situation: The order of the universe has been restored.
USAA funded on schedule (barely) and covered about $500 in non-allowables that were charged by the escrow company (e.g. “loan tie-in fee,” the “key grip” of closing costs). I still say their communication could be better (serious C4I problems) but at least I have keys.
OTOH, The Very Big Impersonal Bank failed to come through, miserably. The “personal banker” basically told me to shove off when I called him the next morning, and the funds verification letter came four days after closing. Good thing I didn’t need it.
March 30, 2010 at 10:27 AM #534145AK
ParticipantUpdate on my situation: The order of the universe has been restored.
USAA funded on schedule (barely) and covered about $500 in non-allowables that were charged by the escrow company (e.g. “loan tie-in fee,” the “key grip” of closing costs). I still say their communication could be better (serious C4I problems) but at least I have keys.
OTOH, The Very Big Impersonal Bank failed to come through, miserably. The “personal banker” basically told me to shove off when I called him the next morning, and the funds verification letter came four days after closing. Good thing I didn’t need it.
March 30, 2010 at 10:58 AM #533234sdrealtor
ParticipantThe VBIB sounds like BOA
March 30, 2010 at 10:58 AM #533363sdrealtor
ParticipantThe VBIB sounds like BOA
March 30, 2010 at 10:58 AM #533813sdrealtor
ParticipantThe VBIB sounds like BOA
March 30, 2010 at 10:58 AM #533909sdrealtor
ParticipantThe VBIB sounds like BOA
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