yes i think.
When your interest rate will go down, when your house is worth more then you paid for it or when your remodeling or updating your house.
Yes, you can. The government is letting individuals refinance into certain mortgages if they are upside down on a house (no more than 5%, I believe). Different lenders offer different refinancing deals, so it is best to shop around.
If you refinance and you don't have enough equity in your home, then you are paying refinance fees and adding to your debt, plus your house isn't worth what you are paying so there is more liability to the bank. Banks don't like to take risks on the owner defaulting since they rarely get what the house is worth if they have to foreclose.
Each lender will have specific requirements for refinancing, but most will expect that your income be significantly higher than your mortgage, that you will be able to pay closing costs after the refinance, and that your house is worth more than you are asking to borrow in the refinanced loan.
If the mortgage rates have gone down you may want to refinance your home. Also you may want to if you have 20% or more in equity or have an adjustable rate mortgage.
Generally, no new lender will allow a refinance in that situation. You should speak with your lender.Generally, no new lender will allow a refinance in that situation. You should speak with your lender.Generally, no new lender will allow a refinance in that situation. You should speak with your lender.Generally, no new lender will allow a refinance in that situation. You should speak with your lender.
Here is a site that will help you learn more about an auto refinance calculator and how to use one. http://www.refinanceitt.com/auto-refinance-calculator.php
To get the best refinance rate try to refinance at a lower rate because mortgage rates are falling. But there is a cost to refinance so it might end up costing you more.
You can refinance your property if a bank agrees to refinance your property. If they find out you are separated, they could choose not to lend you more money.
Your first stop should be the original lender. You have a relationship with them, which means that lots of things will go more smoothly. If that doesn't work, then search online for a local lender.
With the help of internet, one can get more information about auto refinance companies. Some of the websites to get this information are: sideshare and nationwide.
The short answer is yes as long it is a single family home and the executor is the trustee. Since it is an executor it would probably have to be refinanced as an investment home with the higher rate, the executor would need to take on the responsibility of the note, and it would be a bit more document intensive than a regular refinance.