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Buying forecolsures ?

  • Thread starter Thread starter hog#head#cheese
  • Start date Start date
H

hog#head#cheese

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Is it possible to just take over payments with no credit involved?Just curious as I am in need of new home but my credit is in disaray at the moment.
 
I don't know for sure, but I would think not.


I can't imagine a bank sitting on a house would want to turn it over to another person with credit problems.
 
miplank said:
I don't know for sure, but I would think not.


I can't imagine a bank sitting on a house would want to turn it over to another person with credit problems.


Why not?its better than being vacant
 
silverstar1025 said:
I know around here lots of people are renting them out.

Rents here are threw the roof,Id rather own again
 
hog#head#cheese said:
Why not?its better than being vacant


too me it seems like they would be perpetuating the cycle...


Then again...I don't know what your credit situation is, maybe its not that bad.


But the reason their are so many foreclosures right now is banks were approving everyone for home loans and when the economy tightened its belt they had to bail.
 
hog#head#cheese said:
Explain fruitcup



I deal with this everyday, as I represent investors buying non-perfoming notes from a bank trader. I won't even bore you with the details. Really simply in "todays" times with the disater the lender market just went through it would be impossible to get a defaulted loan with no credit.
 
miplank said:
too me it seems like they would be perpetuating the cycle...


Then again...I don't know what your credit situation is, maybe its not that bad.


But the reason their are so many foreclosures right now is banks were approving everyone for home loans and when the economy tightened its belt they had to bail.


But now they have a million vacant homes with taxs piling up you would think anyone with a job should be able to take one
 
hog#head#cheese said:
But now they have a million vacant homes with taxs piling up you would think anyone with a job should be able to take one

it doesn't work that way...even in times of economic stability banks aren't going to loosen up the "credit" belt and start handing out loans. Its actually the opposite.

Right now its tougher to get a loan, so you better have damn good credit if you want one at a decent rate.
 
hog#head#cheese said:
Is it possible to just take over payments with no credit involved?Just curious as I am in need of new home but my credit is in disaray at the moment.



OLOLOLOLLOLOL
I can't believe you asked this question

"Here's your sign"


Hi i am Mr HHC. I would like to buy your house and keep the mortgage you are in, STILL under your name because my credit sucks

Hi, I am Mr. House seller
Please get the f out of my face and off my property



OLOLOOLL this post is so f--n funny I can't even comprehend if it was a joke or not
 
i would suspect credit checks will become more intense for home loans, give the current "crisis" in the mortgage market.
 
rnch said:
i would suspect credit checks will become more intense for home loans, give the current "crisis" in the mortgage market.


So banks would rather cut fuckin grass and maintain properties than gamble on new money?
 
hog#head#cheese said:
So banks would rather cut fuckin grass and maintain properties than gamble on new money?
i am trying to buy a repod'd shotgun double in bywater now... getting a loan is much harder now than 2 years ago! no money down loans are impossible to find...PMI (private mortgage insurance) is mandatory for the first year unless more than 1/3 of the mortgage is covered by the down payment... :( friggin PMI is like $75 to 110 per month! :worried:
 
hog#head#cheese said:
So banks would rather cut fuckin grass and maintain properties than gamble on new money?

Yes. Banks don't want to lend mortgage money, EVER.

They only do it cuz the government says they have to.

Banks want to stick with savings/checking/MM accounts, CD's

Also, there is something called an "Assumable Mortgage" which means you can take over the same rate/term from someone, say a family member. It doesn't really exist anymore today.....
 
rnch said:
i am trying to buy a repod'd shotgun double in bywater now... getting a loan is much harder now than 2 years ago! no money down loans are impossible to find...PMI (private mortgage insurance) is mandatory for the first year unless more than 1/3 of the mortgage is covered by the down payment... :( friggin PMI is like $75 to 110 per month! :worried:


PMI has to be carried if you don't put atleast 20% down...if you put say 10% down you have to carry PMI until you've reached 20% in equity.
 
miplank said:
PMI has to be carried if you don't put atleast 20% down...if you put say 10% down you have to carry PMI until you've reached 20% in equity.


And FHA guidelines state that you have to pay 1% upfront AND a monthly PMI, regardless of good/bad credit or high/low LTV.

However you can purchase/refi up to 97% with an FHA loan
 
EZ_E said:
And FHA guidelines state that you have to pay 1% upfront AND a monthly PMI, regardless of good/bad credit or high/low LTV.

However you can purchase/refi up to 97% with an FHA loan


aren't FHA loans only for first time buyers?
 
I'm pretty sure FHA is for first time buyers...i'm 26 and just sold my first house, and had a new one built (i spoil my wife) and I couldn't go w/FHA on the new mortgage. So I had to shell out big bucks for the down payment. LOL
 
miplank said:
PMI has to be carried if you don't put atleast 20% down...if you put say 10% down you have to carry PMI until you've reached 20% in equity.
does this vary from state to state? i've had 2 lenders tell me it is now 33 1/3% down payment.
 
miplank said:
I'm pretty sure FHA is for first time buyers...i'm 26 and just sold my first house, and had a new one built (i spoil my wife) and I couldn't go w/FHA on the new mortgage. So I had to shell out big bucks for the down payment. LOL

Nah, I did a ton of FHA refinances in 2008....

However, FHA is VERY stringent on income though. Your mortgage payment can't be more than 40% of your gross monthly income....
 
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