No. Not if your name isn't on the loan.
Although there is typically no consequence to paying a late mortgage payment, there is typically consequences to making mortgage payments late. These consequences typically include a late fee, increased interest rates, and a lowered credit rating.
No. The co-signer is fully responsible for paying that mortgage for the life of the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage and the reasons why the primary borrower needed a co-signer is the reason why the bank wanted another person to promise to pay. It will remain on your credit record as an unpaid mortgage until it is paid off. If the primary borrower fails to make payments the bank will go after the co-signer to pay. It is your debt.No. The co-signer is fully responsible for paying that mortgage for the life of the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage and the reasons why the primary borrower needed a co-signer is the reason why the bank wanted another person to promise to pay. It will remain on your credit record as an unpaid mortgage until it is paid off. If the primary borrower fails to make payments the bank will go after the co-signer to pay. It is your debt.No. The co-signer is fully responsible for paying that mortgage for the life of the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage and the reasons why the primary borrower needed a co-signer is the reason why the bank wanted another person to promise to pay. It will remain on your credit record as an unpaid mortgage until it is paid off. If the primary borrower fails to make payments the bank will go after the co-signer to pay. It is your debt.No. The co-signer is fully responsible for paying that mortgage for the life of the mortgage. The bank owns the mortgage and the reasons why the primary borrower needed a co-signer is the reason why the bank wanted another person to promise to pay. It will remain on your credit record as an unpaid mortgage until it is paid off. If the primary borrower fails to make payments the bank will go after the co-signer to pay. It is your debt.
Your credit score will decrease after paying off your mortgage if everything else remains the same. Our credit score has been decreasing since paying off our mortgage 5 years ago. The suggestions for increasing our credit score were to take out a mortgage or take out a car loan.
Answer Paying a credit-card weekly or bi-weekly will not help your credit. The main advantages for doing something like this are to pay lower interest on a carried balance and to force yourself into an extra payment. Example: If you pay half of your monthly bill every 14 days, by the end of the year you will have made 26 payments - the equivalent of 13 monthly payments or one more than the 12 you would have made by sticking to the traditional bill schedule. (This is the same reason that making biweekly mortgage payments cuts a 30-year mortgage down to a 23-year mortgage.) To improve your credit via your credit card, the items to focus on are paying on time and maintaining a reasonable credit utilization rate.
By paying your mortgage payments on time.
no. paying you bills on time does
You will need to have good credit. This can be accomplished by not having too many credit cards, paying them off, or at least the minimum balances, and making sure your mortgage payments are on time.
You can eliminate PMI from your mortgage payments by reaching 20 equity in your home through paying down your mortgage or increasing your home's value. Once you reach this threshold, you can request to have PMI removed from your payments.
Since he is not listed as a borrower on the first mortgage his credit is not affected by paying or not paying that mortgage. Even if both loans are with the same company, he is only held responsible for the loan in which he signed.
You should contact you mortgage company. B/C if your paying a mortgage on time your credit score will improve greatly. And it may cause you problems down the road when you want to refi or buy another home.
If you have a history of payments made on time and lived up to the agreement..you betcha! We paid off our mortgage 5 years ago and our credit score has decreased according to the credit bureaus this is due to the fact that we do not have a mortgage. The longer we go without a mortgage (or car loan) the lower our credit score goes. That is because the credit score is based on available credit against what you owe. But having no mortgage is a huge plus when it comes to making a large purchase because what you owe based on your income will be a lower percentage.
You can typically eliminate private mortgage insurance (PMI) from your mortgage payments once you reach 20 equity in your home. This can be achieved through a combination of paying down your mortgage balance and an increase in your home's value.