You bring a cashiers check for the downpayment and any fees shown on your settlement report to closing.
yes you can. as long as you have the funds.
downpayment assistance
Yes you will have to pay taxes, title and fees on top of the downpayment when you lease a car.
What do you need the downpayment for? If it's for a mortgage on a house, then most states/counties have downpayment assistance for people. Search for it on Google, or I guess you can look it up in the yellow pages. If you want to search for it put "downpayment assistance" (with the quotations) in the search box and then put the name of your city, and press search. Then go back and try it with your county name. They have a lot of programs out there.
I want to gift money to my daughter vfor a downpayment on a home, but she wants to pay it back when she gets her income tax refund can she do this?
It is possible, but you should expect to pay a larger downpayment and have a higher interest rate.
Do a partnership with other people OR put a huge downpayment up front towards the purchase price.
Downpayment on Murder - 1987 TV was released on: USA: 6 December 1987
progressive because all of the deductions you apply for they add it into your downpayment so you would pay at least a $900 down payment
There are many ways to help with a downpayment on a new car, one you can use your old car as a trade in useing the value of the car for your new cars downpayment. You can use a signature loan witch is a loan based on your credit score, and there are many pay day loans that allow easy cash for a small fee.
No, the dealership cannot repossess your car for a downpayment. However, if there was a downpayment paid, and your check bounced, that's passing bad checks, which depending on the amount of the down payment, could be a felony. Read the fine print on your contract and you'll see that if the car is related to the commission of a felony, it puts you in default, which means the finance company can repossess your car. It's all in the fine print, but dealerships and finance companies are all in business to make money, and they pay people like myself very well to make sure their interests are covered. I'd suggest paying your downpayment.
i think you mean shared owneship. they are only asking for half the value as they are only intending to sell half the house. the other half they will still own. you will have no equity in the house, only what you put down as deposit for your share of the mortage. you will also need to pay rent as well as any mortage payment you make.