Mortgages Home Loans - bankruptcy modification
answers to your mortgage loan questions
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Can we get a home mortgage loan with poor credit?
Posted on February 10th, 2010 5 commentsT. asked:
My soon to be husband and I are renting a home in our area and paying $1100.00 a month in rent. (This is quite a bit for the area that we live in) We are wanting to buy a home and feel that we have sufficient income (around $90,000) to own a home. The problem is that our credit scores are in the high 500’s. We have been told that we could qualify for a home loan but may have a higher interest rate. We have little debt between the two of us and have a down payment set aside from a family member. Just wondering if anyone has obtained a mortage loan with simular circumstances?
EDMUND -
Unsecured Loans and Alternatives
Posted on February 27th, 2009 No commentsFHA Home Loan asked:
Unsecured loans can be very difficult to get. There are many factors a bank is going to consider that might make it impossible for you to achieve a positive response about unsecured loans.
Unsecured loans are loans for a business where the company doesn’t have to put up any collateral for the loan. These unsecured loans are common for very successful businesses that show a lot of revenue and assets. It is very difficult for most people who want an unsecured loan for a business to get a good response from a bank if they don’t meet many different stipulations of unsecured loans.
The unsecured loans stipulations usually required from a bank when you are asking for unsecured loans usually require good credit. You must have a high credit score for some of the unsecured loans. The company must have a proven track record of high revenues and success for the past year or two for some of the unsecured loans. The company must show more assets than liabilities and not be in the negative on the books in any way to receive most unsecured loans.
There are alternatives to unsecured loans if lenders are not seeing the big picture that you do. The best alternative to a lender giving you money is through a friend or a family member. If you have a friend or a family member who has the money to help you with the money you need then you won’t have to worry about getting turned away from the banks. A friend or family member also won’t charge you large interest rates like a bank will on unsecured loans.
Another alternative to unsecured loans is by finding government grants for your small business. There is millions of dollars that goes unclaimed every year and if you can get a grant you won’t even have to repay the money but show the government that you spent it on your business. This is an excellent idea for any type of small business because you don’t have to pay all grants back like unsecured loans. Grants are free money the government sets aside for small businesses as a way to stimulate the local economy. Most small business owners never consider business grants before they ask a lender for unsecured loans.
For more information about unsecured loans and how everyone can be approved please visit BusinessCashAdvances.com.
ORVILLE -
When someone dies and leaves their home to a daughter and there is still a mortgage what does the lender do?
Posted on January 12th, 2009 5 commentsquidproquo888 asked:
Can the family member continue to just make payments? Does the family member need to qualify for a new loan? When the home owner dies is the loan due and payable? If the family member cannot qualify for a loan will they have enough time to sell the house? What is the best method to plan for all of this?
FERNANDO





