- This topic has 155 replies, 17 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 11 months ago by (former)FormerSanDiegan.
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December 13, 2007 at 9:00 PM #116826December 13, 2007 at 10:05 PM #116659HLSParticipant
There are still stated income/stated asset programs available for borrowers with credit scores above 680.
Some purchase loans still go as high as 95% to 100%, and rates aren’t that crazy.
The “system” depends on lending. The fact is that most people make their loan payments. A certain % of defaults are expected.
Having a down payment and a crappy credit score isn’t going to work at any reasonable rate. You must have a decent score to start with, and then options open up to you, esp when self employed.
December 13, 2007 at 10:05 PM #116791HLSParticipantThere are still stated income/stated asset programs available for borrowers with credit scores above 680.
Some purchase loans still go as high as 95% to 100%, and rates aren’t that crazy.
The “system” depends on lending. The fact is that most people make their loan payments. A certain % of defaults are expected.
Having a down payment and a crappy credit score isn’t going to work at any reasonable rate. You must have a decent score to start with, and then options open up to you, esp when self employed.
December 13, 2007 at 10:05 PM #116822HLSParticipantThere are still stated income/stated asset programs available for borrowers with credit scores above 680.
Some purchase loans still go as high as 95% to 100%, and rates aren’t that crazy.
The “system” depends on lending. The fact is that most people make their loan payments. A certain % of defaults are expected.
Having a down payment and a crappy credit score isn’t going to work at any reasonable rate. You must have a decent score to start with, and then options open up to you, esp when self employed.
December 13, 2007 at 10:05 PM #116866HLSParticipantThere are still stated income/stated asset programs available for borrowers with credit scores above 680.
Some purchase loans still go as high as 95% to 100%, and rates aren’t that crazy.
The “system” depends on lending. The fact is that most people make their loan payments. A certain % of defaults are expected.
Having a down payment and a crappy credit score isn’t going to work at any reasonable rate. You must have a decent score to start with, and then options open up to you, esp when self employed.
December 13, 2007 at 10:05 PM #116881HLSParticipantThere are still stated income/stated asset programs available for borrowers with credit scores above 680.
Some purchase loans still go as high as 95% to 100%, and rates aren’t that crazy.
The “system” depends on lending. The fact is that most people make their loan payments. A certain % of defaults are expected.
Having a down payment and a crappy credit score isn’t going to work at any reasonable rate. You must have a decent score to start with, and then options open up to you, esp when self employed.
December 14, 2007 at 6:14 AM #116718RaybyrnesParticipantIf you are willing to commit fraud on your taxes doesn’t that set the precedent that mortgage frauad wouldn’t be much different.
This to me seems like a scenario where you are trying to claim 7000 miles of year to an insurance company to get a lower premium and simultaneously trying to get a comapny to reimburse you for 25000 miles of driving. Can’t have it both ways.
I know it happens but feel I would prefer to take the high ground on these issues.
December 14, 2007 at 6:14 AM #116849RaybyrnesParticipantIf you are willing to commit fraud on your taxes doesn’t that set the precedent that mortgage frauad wouldn’t be much different.
This to me seems like a scenario where you are trying to claim 7000 miles of year to an insurance company to get a lower premium and simultaneously trying to get a comapny to reimburse you for 25000 miles of driving. Can’t have it both ways.
I know it happens but feel I would prefer to take the high ground on these issues.
December 14, 2007 at 6:14 AM #116882RaybyrnesParticipantIf you are willing to commit fraud on your taxes doesn’t that set the precedent that mortgage frauad wouldn’t be much different.
This to me seems like a scenario where you are trying to claim 7000 miles of year to an insurance company to get a lower premium and simultaneously trying to get a comapny to reimburse you for 25000 miles of driving. Can’t have it both ways.
I know it happens but feel I would prefer to take the high ground on these issues.
December 14, 2007 at 6:14 AM #116925RaybyrnesParticipantIf you are willing to commit fraud on your taxes doesn’t that set the precedent that mortgage frauad wouldn’t be much different.
This to me seems like a scenario where you are trying to claim 7000 miles of year to an insurance company to get a lower premium and simultaneously trying to get a comapny to reimburse you for 25000 miles of driving. Can’t have it both ways.
I know it happens but feel I would prefer to take the high ground on these issues.
December 14, 2007 at 6:14 AM #116941RaybyrnesParticipantIf you are willing to commit fraud on your taxes doesn’t that set the precedent that mortgage frauad wouldn’t be much different.
This to me seems like a scenario where you are trying to claim 7000 miles of year to an insurance company to get a lower premium and simultaneously trying to get a comapny to reimburse you for 25000 miles of driving. Can’t have it both ways.
I know it happens but feel I would prefer to take the high ground on these issues.
December 14, 2007 at 8:52 AM #116818desmondParticipantOn Mayram,
He and Chamberlame both are pathetic. I wish somebody would ask Mayram how many people he made loans to are in trouble?
December 14, 2007 at 8:52 AM #116948desmondParticipantOn Mayram,
He and Chamberlame both are pathetic. I wish somebody would ask Mayram how many people he made loans to are in trouble?
December 14, 2007 at 8:52 AM #116984desmondParticipantOn Mayram,
He and Chamberlame both are pathetic. I wish somebody would ask Mayram how many people he made loans to are in trouble?
December 14, 2007 at 8:52 AM #117026desmondParticipantOn Mayram,
He and Chamberlame both are pathetic. I wish somebody would ask Mayram how many people he made loans to are in trouble?
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