No. No. A co-signer on a loan does not have to reside at the same residence as the primary borrower. Once the co-signer signs for the primary borrower; he or she is as liable as the primary borrower. As far as where the co-signer resides is up to the company providing the loan proceeds. Example: parent co-signing for a collge loan for their child who lives or attends school in another state.
. Generally, no. A co-signer on a loan does not have to reside at the same residence as the primary borrower. Once the co-signer signs for the primary borrower; he or she is as liable as the primary borrower. It should be noted that some lenders may have their own requirement that the co-signer live at the same address as the primary borrower.
If the borrower isn't living up to their obligations, and affecting the co-signer's credit rating, they have every right to ride the borrower about it. The borrower convinced them that they were worthy of the co-signer's trust. they need to live up to that obligation.
To qualify for a reverse mortgage, the borrower must be at least 62 years old, own their home in full (or be able to pay the balance on their home with the proceeds of the reverse mortgage), and live in that home as their primary residence.
borrower dies then it is not suitable that amount recovered from gaunter because of person taking guaranty of live person nor death
Whether or not an apartment complex would allow someone from another state to become a cosigner would be up to them to decide. They have the right to set their own rules in regards to who would be allowed to cosign.
. Generally, no. A co-signer on a loan does not have to reside at the same residence as the primary borrower. Once the co-signer signs for the primary borrower; he or she is as liable as the primary borrower. It should be noted that some lenders may have their own requirement that the co-signer live at the same address as the primary borrower.
If the borrower isn't living up to their obligations, and affecting the co-signer's credit rating, they have every right to ride the borrower about it. The borrower convinced them that they were worthy of the co-signer's trust. they need to live up to that obligation.
That depends on the lending institution, but most lenders will accept an out of state cosigner as long as the person qualifies.
Yes, if he is a co-borrower or a co-signer he will be subject to collection procedures if the lender cannot recover the deficiency and fees owed from the primary borrower.
Your first address where you live. Its current and your main one. Secondary, compared to it as your second house.
Your first address where you live. Its current and your main one. Secondary, compared to it as your second house.
The key here is this. Is the second purchase your PRIMARY residence? If you live in the home 24/7...not a vacation home...you use this address for your mail and primary residence, then it IS your primary residence. That fulfills the obligation in the rules for the tax credit.
To qualify for a reverse mortgage, the borrower must be at least 62 years old, own their home in full (or be able to pay the balance on their home with the proceeds of the reverse mortgage), and live in that home as their primary residence.
borrower dies then it is not suitable that amount recovered from gaunter because of person taking guaranty of live person nor death
Yes you can. just make sure that your insurance company knows where you will be living. keVin Toronto
yes because where you live is your address an it does that's it.
Residence could be the people that live with you, and the address is, well your address of where you live.