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December 10, 2008 at 11:31 PM #314595December 11, 2008 at 12:11 AM #314126HLSParticipant
EBTS:
It’s not a huge difference in rate anymore, and you are obligated to a higher payment with a 15YR…You can always pay a 30 YR off in 15 years if you choose, but you cannot pay a 15 YR off over 30 years.
It’s alos tougher for many to qualify for the higher payment obligation.
Weds I had
4.875% with .50 pt for 15 YR
5.00% with .50 pt for 30 YR
(both + closing costs)Pricing slightly better for 40%+ equity.
Above rates were 80%, credit score of 740+Rates are up & down like a yo-yo recently.
I think that at some point in the future CD rates will be considerably higher than mortgage rates today.
Having cash that you cannot get to, tied up in a house is a dangerous thing for most people.Paying off a mortgage early is a flawed concept in inflationary times.
Paying off low interest debt in cheaper inflated dollars is a beautiful thing. . HLSDecember 11, 2008 at 12:11 AM #314485HLSParticipantEBTS:
It’s not a huge difference in rate anymore, and you are obligated to a higher payment with a 15YR…You can always pay a 30 YR off in 15 years if you choose, but you cannot pay a 15 YR off over 30 years.
It’s alos tougher for many to qualify for the higher payment obligation.
Weds I had
4.875% with .50 pt for 15 YR
5.00% with .50 pt for 30 YR
(both + closing costs)Pricing slightly better for 40%+ equity.
Above rates were 80%, credit score of 740+Rates are up & down like a yo-yo recently.
I think that at some point in the future CD rates will be considerably higher than mortgage rates today.
Having cash that you cannot get to, tied up in a house is a dangerous thing for most people.Paying off a mortgage early is a flawed concept in inflationary times.
Paying off low interest debt in cheaper inflated dollars is a beautiful thing. . HLSDecember 11, 2008 at 12:11 AM #314517HLSParticipantEBTS:
It’s not a huge difference in rate anymore, and you are obligated to a higher payment with a 15YR…You can always pay a 30 YR off in 15 years if you choose, but you cannot pay a 15 YR off over 30 years.
It’s alos tougher for many to qualify for the higher payment obligation.
Weds I had
4.875% with .50 pt for 15 YR
5.00% with .50 pt for 30 YR
(both + closing costs)Pricing slightly better for 40%+ equity.
Above rates were 80%, credit score of 740+Rates are up & down like a yo-yo recently.
I think that at some point in the future CD rates will be considerably higher than mortgage rates today.
Having cash that you cannot get to, tied up in a house is a dangerous thing for most people.Paying off a mortgage early is a flawed concept in inflationary times.
Paying off low interest debt in cheaper inflated dollars is a beautiful thing. . HLSDecember 11, 2008 at 12:11 AM #314538HLSParticipantEBTS:
It’s not a huge difference in rate anymore, and you are obligated to a higher payment with a 15YR…You can always pay a 30 YR off in 15 years if you choose, but you cannot pay a 15 YR off over 30 years.
It’s alos tougher for many to qualify for the higher payment obligation.
Weds I had
4.875% with .50 pt for 15 YR
5.00% with .50 pt for 30 YR
(both + closing costs)Pricing slightly better for 40%+ equity.
Above rates were 80%, credit score of 740+Rates are up & down like a yo-yo recently.
I think that at some point in the future CD rates will be considerably higher than mortgage rates today.
Having cash that you cannot get to, tied up in a house is a dangerous thing for most people.Paying off a mortgage early is a flawed concept in inflationary times.
Paying off low interest debt in cheaper inflated dollars is a beautiful thing. . HLSDecember 11, 2008 at 12:11 AM #314610HLSParticipantEBTS:
It’s not a huge difference in rate anymore, and you are obligated to a higher payment with a 15YR…You can always pay a 30 YR off in 15 years if you choose, but you cannot pay a 15 YR off over 30 years.
It’s alos tougher for many to qualify for the higher payment obligation.
Weds I had
4.875% with .50 pt for 15 YR
5.00% with .50 pt for 30 YR
(both + closing costs)Pricing slightly better for 40%+ equity.
Above rates were 80%, credit score of 740+Rates are up & down like a yo-yo recently.
I think that at some point in the future CD rates will be considerably higher than mortgage rates today.
Having cash that you cannot get to, tied up in a house is a dangerous thing for most people.Paying off a mortgage early is a flawed concept in inflationary times.
Paying off low interest debt in cheaper inflated dollars is a beautiful thing. . HLSDecember 11, 2008 at 8:22 AM #314167enron_by_the_seaParticipantHLS:
agreed. Unless I can get significantly less rate on 15-years, there is no reason to go for it.
December 11, 2008 at 8:22 AM #314525enron_by_the_seaParticipantHLS:
agreed. Unless I can get significantly less rate on 15-years, there is no reason to go for it.
December 11, 2008 at 8:22 AM #314557enron_by_the_seaParticipantHLS:
agreed. Unless I can get significantly less rate on 15-years, there is no reason to go for it.
December 11, 2008 at 8:22 AM #314578enron_by_the_seaParticipantHLS:
agreed. Unless I can get significantly less rate on 15-years, there is no reason to go for it.
December 11, 2008 at 8:22 AM #314650enron_by_the_seaParticipantHLS:
agreed. Unless I can get significantly less rate on 15-years, there is no reason to go for it.
December 11, 2008 at 11:38 AM #314267ScarlettParticipantHLS,
What would the rate for 30yr FRM be for 10% down; excellent credit score, be?
What would the limit of the loan amount be?
Thanks!Scarlett
December 11, 2008 at 11:38 AM #314624ScarlettParticipantHLS,
What would the rate for 30yr FRM be for 10% down; excellent credit score, be?
What would the limit of the loan amount be?
Thanks!Scarlett
December 11, 2008 at 11:38 AM #314657ScarlettParticipantHLS,
What would the rate for 30yr FRM be for 10% down; excellent credit score, be?
What would the limit of the loan amount be?
Thanks!Scarlett
December 11, 2008 at 11:38 AM #314678ScarlettParticipantHLS,
What would the rate for 30yr FRM be for 10% down; excellent credit score, be?
What would the limit of the loan amount be?
Thanks!Scarlett
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