Fha Loan And Credit Score????

Discussion in 'Credit Talk' started by bettercr, May 15, 2002.

  1. Kelly

    Kelly Well-Known Member

    When we bought our home last year, I was told that FHA loans never have a pre-payment penalty.

    I guess I shouldn't worry since State Farm is practically building me a new home :)

    I don't think I'll be moving any time soon!
     
  2. Lieutenant

    Lieutenant Well-Known Member

    IM SORRY I am new to this board and I was going by what my husband told me. He is now in the doghouse. I had never researched an FHA loan because of what he told me. He does swear that he could not send extra money every month to take off interest and that it was a 331/2 year loan. Again I'm sorry. Thats is why I'm here because you all can help me with credit.loans etc... On hands and knees begging for forgiveness!!
     
  3. GEORGE

    GEORGE Well-Known Member

    Your "PAYMENT" coupon should have a line that says "EXTRA PRINCIPAL PAYMENT"______

    REGULAR PAYMENT_____________________
    EXTRA PRINCIPAL PAYMENT_____________
    EXTRA ESCROW PAYMENT_______________
    FEES__________________________________
    INSURANCE___________________________
     
  4. GEORGE

    GEORGE Well-Known Member

    33.5 YEARS IS STRANGE...
     
  5. Lieutenant

    Lieutenant Well-Known Member

    George I never saw the payment or loan agreement much less who the loan was with. This was my husband and ex-wife's house. This is what he told me and believe me we have had a heated disagreement for the past 2 hours over it. Anyway thanks for letting me know what the statement looks like. I'm going to be very careful when looking for a loan and not let him do anything but sign the papers HAHA You know how women think WHATS YOURS IS MINE AND WHATS MINE IS MINE Just kidding. Well maybe not
     
  6. GEORGE

    GEORGE Well-Known Member

    The ONLY mortgage loan available greater than 30 years is 40 years...

    UNLESS THINGS HAVE CHANGED...
     
  7. charly5

    charly5 New Member

    FHA usually requires 3% downpayment on small loans and 5%, maybe as much as 6% max on larger loans. Your income, credit, and debt will factor into your downpayment.
     
  8. charly5

    charly5 New Member

    I was told that it depended upon the fair market value of the homes in the area you are seeking to buy or build. If you move in a neighborhood where homes generally range from 100,000+ then you could be financed for that amount. Of course, other factors should matter, like whether or not you can afford that price home, your debts, utilities, etc...
     

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