What is FHA Secure? FHA Secure is for homeowners that are behind, getting behind or have had recent late payments on their mortgages. The government stepped in and created this program to give relief to homeowners. Many of these homeowners have subprime mortgages that are going to adjust. Many of these homeowners will be unable to afford the new payments when their ARM loans adjust.
If you are concerned about your mortgage adjusting or the payment is too high contact any lender or mortgage officer. FHA Secure is offered across the entire country. Do not delay if you are in trouble. The sooner that you act the better.
What is FHA Secure
Showing posts with label fha secure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fha secure. Show all posts
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
How do you get an FHA loan?
How do you get an FHA loan? It's actually very easy. The majority of mortgage brokers, banks and lenders can arrange an FHA home mortgage for you. FHA allows people to buy homes with lower credit scores. You can even have collection accounts. Ask your loan officer to see if the can pre qualify you. It should not take very long and there should not be a fee to do this. You may also want to ask about the Ameridream gift program. You can get up to a 3% gift of equity with this program so be sure to ask. A seller has the option to pay all of your closing costs as well. So technically you can buy a home with an FHA loan with no money down and and no money out of pocket.
FHA information
FHA information
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Is The Real Estate Market Ever Going To Come Back?
May 21, 2008
Is The Real Estate Market Ever Going To Come Back?
I hear it everyday… Will this real estate market ever come back? How long is this going to last? Have we hit the bottom yet? Well, the honest answer is, no one knows for sure. If you were to line up ten educated and seasoned real estate analysts, you’d surely get a 50/50 split in the opinions. Some say we’ve already hit bottom, other’s say we won’t see it until Spring 2009. It certainly seems like the newspapers do all they can to keep a negative spin on current conditions! I recently came across this excerpt from the Wall Street Journal, one of the finest of all newspaper publications. For once, a newspaper, more importantly, the WSJ offers a more positive spin which gives homeowners and consumers hope. Read on…
May 16, 2008 (Wall Street Journal) Home construction turned up unexpectedly in April and showed surprising vigor, making the biggest increase in two years, while building permits also rose, a sign of optimism for the sickly housing sector. Housing starts increased 8.2% to a seasonally adjusted 1.032 million annual rate, driven higher by a surge in apartment buildingconstruction, the Commerce Department said. Starts plunged by a revised 13.8% in March to 954,000. Economists expected April starts to drop by 1.4% to a 934,000-unit annual rate.
Written By: Dan Blew, Propertynut.com (with contribution from the Wall Street Journal)
Is The Real Estate Market Ever Going To Come Back?
I hear it everyday… Will this real estate market ever come back? How long is this going to last? Have we hit the bottom yet? Well, the honest answer is, no one knows for sure. If you were to line up ten educated and seasoned real estate analysts, you’d surely get a 50/50 split in the opinions. Some say we’ve already hit bottom, other’s say we won’t see it until Spring 2009. It certainly seems like the newspapers do all they can to keep a negative spin on current conditions! I recently came across this excerpt from the Wall Street Journal, one of the finest of all newspaper publications. For once, a newspaper, more importantly, the WSJ offers a more positive spin which gives homeowners and consumers hope. Read on…
May 16, 2008 (Wall Street Journal) Home construction turned up unexpectedly in April and showed surprising vigor, making the biggest increase in two years, while building permits also rose, a sign of optimism for the sickly housing sector. Housing starts increased 8.2% to a seasonally adjusted 1.032 million annual rate, driven higher by a surge in apartment buildingconstruction, the Commerce Department said. Starts plunged by a revised 13.8% in March to 954,000. Economists expected April starts to drop by 1.4% to a 934,000-unit annual rate.
Written By: Dan Blew, Propertynut.com (with contribution from the Wall Street Journal)
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Can I still buy a home with no money down?
Easy answer is yes. FHA has some great options available. With an FHA mortgage you are allowed to have a seller pay all of your closing costs and provide a down payment. You must find a seller that is willing to do this because all of this money comes out of their proceeds. But in a down market sellers are more willing to do this if they are motivated to sell their property. My advice is to find a Realtor this is familiar with FHA financing knowledge to help you work out a no closing cost home purchase.
GetPrequalified.com
GetPrequalified.com
Friday, April 4, 2008
Mortgage Paradigm Shifts on Capital Hill
There is a new movement on Capital Hill regarding help for distressed homeowners. What is happening is that Republican efforts to block homeowners with mortgage assistance is coming to an end. The worry over helping people who made poor buying choices went out the back door with the $30 billion push to prevent a Bear Stearns BK. It has also been clear that for months the FHASecure program has not produced the relief for home owners.
The final legislation is not finished yet, but it appears that thee will be ten billion dollars for states to make loans to homeowners. The states will be able to use several billion to convert at risk mortgages into fixed rate loan programs with better than market rates. This can only happen if the lenders are willing to take a loss. The lender loss will be 15 percent of the mortgage balance. This may be a better deal than what the banks would get if they were to go it alone.
Additional Articles
The final legislation is not finished yet, but it appears that thee will be ten billion dollars for states to make loans to homeowners. The states will be able to use several billion to convert at risk mortgages into fixed rate loan programs with better than market rates. This can only happen if the lenders are willing to take a loss. The lender loss will be 15 percent of the mortgage balance. This may be a better deal than what the banks would get if they were to go it alone.
Additional Articles
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