Did you know that if your student loans are in deferment or forbearance that there is an impact on your refinance? If the loan is deferred 12 months after your loan closing date or says $0 per/month on your credit report then you are fine. But if it does not show anything at all then you may still need to account for at least 0.5% of the balance owed divide by 12 to be included in your debt and income ratio. Your debt and income may be higher than you think. For example, if you owe $35,000 and you are looking to refinance. Then, it would be $35,000 x 0.5%= $175 per/month. That means if you pre-tax income is $7,500 and your other expenses including your mortgage may be higher than it should be. Usually, conventional loans will cap the total debts at no more than 43% of your pretax income which including the mortgage, then all your other expenses can only go up to $3,225 per/month.
How does a condo measure up against a Single Family? Annette Bui | Updated April 28, 2020 | Lifestyle Mortgage Blog While you shop for your dream home, the possibilities may seem overwhelming. Whether you want to be near your hometown, close to work or proximity to quality school districts. One of the bigger questions as you venture to different neighborhoods is the lifestyle differences between choosing a town home or a single-family residence. The debate brings some serious considerations into light such as amenities or association dues as opposed to guard gated neighborhoods or extra space for a growing family Here are a few factors to consider while you list your pros and cons and review your options. Single Family or Condo? The first priority is to determine where you want to live, whether it is in a large urban city like New York or a suburb in Long island that means it would take a bit more of a commute to get to downtown? These questions are all essential becau...
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