Credit
Impaired Loan Programs
Although you may have credit problems, this doesn't necessarily guarantee
you won't be able to own or refinance your home. A significant number
of mortgages are designed for clients who have or have had credit
problems.
The world of mortgage lending has changed significantly due to
rapidly improving technology. This has opened new doors for borrowers
that lenders would traditionally overlook in the past.
This new lineage of lender understands that credit problems such
as late payments, current outstanding liabilities or even bankruptcies
may be a result of a variety of causes beyond your control and not
a reflection upon your willingness to make timely monthly mortgage
payments.
Zero Down:
Even for those that have impaired credit can purchase a home with
no money down.
Limited Closing Costs:
If fees, closing costs and down payment are preventing you from
entry into the home ownership market, ask your lender about their
"Limited Costs" loans. Combined with a Zero Down loan
you could easily be in your new home with little cash.
Interest Only Loans:
A borrower wanting a moderate price and the stability of a fixed
payment during the initial period of the loan term could choose
this type of loan. Also will do well with borrowers looking for
cash-flow management options that will allow them to optimize their
discretionary cash flow and take advantage of other short-term investment
opportunities.
Portfolio Loans:
Lenders have investors that prefer to hold their credit challenged
loans in their own lending portfolio, rather than selling them on
the secondary market. Typically these loans allow for more liberal
underwriting guidelines.
A – D Grade:
This is the measure that loan applications are graded. An "A"
grade would be less risky than a "D" loan; therefore,
the "A" grade loan will have a lower interest rate.
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