Q&A
Asked by Laurence.Murtagh
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Here's a great article on addressing errors
you find on your credit report:
https://www.moneytips.com/correcting-inaccurat
e-credit-information
Q&A
Asked by jcampbell71
Answered by David Skow
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
With your rate at 4.125% and with having more
than 20% equity, you might consider
refinancing to lower the rate and eliminate
the mortgage insurance all at the same t...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by David Skow
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Contact a lender who is local to you and
familiar with co-op loans for some options.
The amount you are able to borrow will be tied
to your Social Security income.
Q&A
Asked by Michael
Answered by Brian Nguyen
Sr Mortgage Banker in Brea, CA
Sr Mortgage Banker in Brea, CA
You are correct, 4 years post short sale it's
possible to refinance, and even sooner if
using a loan that is not conventional. Feel
free to reach out if you have more...
Q&A
Asked by Patricia
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
The root of purchasing or refinancing your
home is having a good credit score that is
free of blemishes and late payments. You also
want to make sure that when you pu...
Q&A
Asked by REBECCA
Answered by Aaron Gibbons
Mortgage Professional
Mortgage Professional
Rebecca, so sorry to hear about your loss.
Refinancing your home to a 30yr mortgage is
one possible route. If your mortgage is
already on a newer 30yr loan then an ARM...
Q&A
Asked by Debra
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Whether or not you qualify for a loan can be
determined by a lot of variables. Your current
income, your current credit score and credit
history, and more. You can con...
Q&A
Asked by mary
Answered by David Skow
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mortgage Professional in Seattle , WA
Mary, thanks for the question. Some ideas &
options:
1) Increase the payment you
are making and have this additional amount
applied to the principal balance.
...
Q&A
Asked by Shalyn
Answered by Paul Clemons
Mortgage Broker - Branch Manager NMLS#174535
Mortgage Broker - Branch Manager NMLS#174535
You could do a cash-out refinance to liquefy
the equity and have him sign a quitclaim deed
to be removed from title.
Ask a pro a question
Have your question answered by a professional