You can usually open an online account at the lender's website and make arrangements to pay by a credit card. For more information contact your particular lender.
No mortgage company directly accepts credit card payment, only debit cards. Historically, you could only use your cash advance checks to pay your monthly mortgage bill with a credit card. However, just launched this year, two companies are allowing direct payment.
Bank Of America does not allow payments towards mortgage balance to be applied from a credit card, only a checking account. Cash advance from a credit card can be obtained and then transferred to a checking account which is being used for the mortgage payment.
Only if the credit card an "equity line of credit" which is secured by a second mortgage on the property. But then, if her name is not on the house, she couldn't have used it for security on the credit card, so NO.
Pay bills ontime, stay below 50% of your credit limits, have a good mixture of credit (Mortgage, Credit Card, and an Installement Loan), and always pay your bills.
Your debt is always taken into account. If your income can handle the credit debt and the mortgage there should be no problem. High credit card balances do not mean bad credit. Late or no payments make bad credit. Your better off with a high balance on a credit card that you pay regularly than no credit at all.
No mortgage company directly accepts credit card payment, only debit cards. Historically, you could only use your cash advance checks to pay your monthly mortgage bill with a credit card. However, just launched this year, two companies are allowing direct payment.
Bank Of America does not allow payments towards mortgage balance to be applied from a credit card, only a checking account. Cash advance from a credit card can be obtained and then transferred to a checking account which is being used for the mortgage payment.
Only if the credit card an "equity line of credit" which is secured by a second mortgage on the property. But then, if her name is not on the house, she couldn't have used it for security on the credit card, so NO.
Pay bills ontime, stay below 50% of your credit limits, have a good mixture of credit (Mortgage, Credit Card, and an Installement Loan), and always pay your bills.
Your debt is always taken into account. If your income can handle the credit debt and the mortgage there should be no problem. High credit card balances do not mean bad credit. Late or no payments make bad credit. Your better off with a high balance on a credit card that you pay regularly than no credit at all.
The rate and amount you pay depends on the terms of the credit you use. For instance, if you get a mortgage to buy a house, the interest rate might be 4% a year. For every $100 of the unpaid balance you pay the mortgage company $4. However, a credit card might have an interest rate of 21%. For every $100 that you owe to credit card company, you will pay $21- every year- plus the $100 that you owed.
The worst thing about a bad credit mortgage is the price you have to pay. You get a worse rate and have to pay more for longer than if you have a good credit mortgage.
Home mortgage
house rent mortgage utilities car payments credit card
Have pristine credit. The better your credit history is, the lower your mortgage rate will be. The worst things you can do to your credit, in the eyes of a mortgage company: 1) Not pay your bills. This is absolutely the worst thing. 2) Not use credit at all. If you never use credit, the mortgage company can't determine how you act when you do. 3) Not carry a balance. If you get a credit card, make small purchases and always pay them in full at the end of the month, mortgage companies consider that not using credit. 4) Having way too much available credit. If you have many credit cards, the mortgage company will assume you might actually use all that credit. If you DO use it all, you won't be able to pay your house payment.
No, they are completely different accounts.
if you have money you have to pay for a credit card