It is never wise to pay debt with debt. However, if the interest rate is lower on the line of credit you are not creating a problem you are just moving your debt from on instrument to another. A mortgage creates equity, so if you cannot pay the mortgage outright and need to borrow to do it, make sure the line of credit has lower rates.
Sure, as long as your credit is good and you make enough/have enough assets to qualify for the mortgage. Again, the legalities that apply in one state, may not apply in another state. It will be wise to check it out first.
Just the loan holder (You) will be affected by this on credit reports. You two were wise to protect his credit so he comes out A-1 even though your credit is destroyed. Now you can use his excellent credit to secure a new home.
The answer would be yes, depending. A good rule of thumb is to calculate 43% of your gross income. Then, subtract your monthly payments (credit cards, installment loans and such). You'll be left with a figure that should be close to you eligible amount for a total monthly mortgage payment (principal, interest, taxes and insurance). It would be wise to ensure that even if my calculation allows this total monthly payment to be over 31% of your gross income, that you try not to take a mortgage payment over that amount. Many do, but it stretches them financially.
Home Mortgage
home mortgage
Sure, as long as your credit is good and you make enough/have enough assets to qualify for the mortgage. Again, the legalities that apply in one state, may not apply in another state. It will be wise to check it out first.
Just the loan holder (You) will be affected by this on credit reports. You two were wise to protect his credit so he comes out A-1 even though your credit is destroyed. Now you can use his excellent credit to secure a new home.
You could not be approved for a mortgage because your credit was too poor and you needed a co-signer. Your co-signer was wise enough to arrange that the title be in his name also. You signed the mortgage application and the note. Through inadvertence and error the bank didn't have you sign the mortgage. It has enough evidence to "reform" the mortgage in court. You are responsible for paying the debt.
The answer would be yes, depending. A good rule of thumb is to calculate 43% of your gross income. Then, subtract your monthly payments (credit cards, installment loans and such). You'll be left with a figure that should be close to you eligible amount for a total monthly mortgage payment (principal, interest, taxes and insurance). It would be wise to ensure that even if my calculation allows this total monthly payment to be over 31% of your gross income, that you try not to take a mortgage payment over that amount. Many do, but it stretches them financially.
Home Mortgage
Home Mortgage
home mortgage
Yes, but its never wise to reaffirm a mortgage. Even if you dont reaffirm, as long as you keep making the mortgage payments, the bank wont foreclose.
If an individual has bad credit there are still ways of getting a loan. One strategy is using home equity as a line of credit. Other options include applying to credit unions, peer to peer loan programs, or a having a co-signer. In all of these cases, it would be wise to improve credit during this process.
The cast of Wise Use of Credit - 1960 includes: Jan Stine as John Regis Toomey as Mr. Money
The mortgage payments are sometimes lower than rent payments. Mortgage interest is tax deductible. That makes some people think carrying a mortgage is the smart thing to do.
The mortgage payments are sometimes lower than rent payments. Mortgage interest is tax deductible. That makes some people think carrying a mortgage is the smart thing to do.