The purchase price of the home is not the value of the home. It is what you paid for the home. The value of the home is the appraised value. A lender would look only at the appraised value of a home for lending purposes. If you paid more or less for the home, that is on you.
There's no way to do that unless the house gets appraised at a higher price then the purchase price. You would have to take out a home equity right away.
It usually doesn't unless but sometimes the purchase price may be lower than the appraised value because demand is low or the seller is anxious to get rid of the house and willing to take a loss.
no. the sale price is whatever the two parties agree on. The appraised value is just that, a value that someone appraised the value to be. (Although the lender does put more value on the appraised value than on any other.)
The definition of the word appraised generally means to assess the value or quality of something. If something is set a price by an expert, this is also known as being appraised.
I am a Loan Originator for a Mortgage Company and to answer your question, you must go off the purchase price in a Sale no matter the appraised value, but there are so many different loans in my market you may not have to put a down payment at all. And the seller can pay all of your closing costs. It just depends on the situation. You could walk away with no money down. Actually a mortgage company will use the lesser of the purchase price or the appraised value. Some lenders can do "hard money" loans and will lend on the "future" value as opposed to the purchase price, but expect very high rates.
An uderwriter can object to an appraised price isf a considerable length of time has elasped since appraisal. The prices of a commodity may wary depending upon market demand and supply requirement.
The recommendation is to have your piano appraised.
If the appraised value is higher than your purchase price and your down payment is substantial and or repairs are needed as suchthe owners have reduced the selling price to cover -then you may be able to come out of the closing with some cash money for repairs.
No, the seller has not changed the price after purchase.
price
gross purchase price
loan amount divided by sales price or appraised value or whichever is less