It would be best so you can get approve fast.
By agreement with the seller, yes.
The bank will stop the closing until the situation can be resolved. The closing may not take place if the surviving co-borrower doesn't meet the bank's income and credit requirements.The bank will stop the closing until the situation can be resolved. The closing may not take place if the surviving co-borrower doesn't meet the bank's income and credit requirements.The bank will stop the closing until the situation can be resolved. The closing may not take place if the surviving co-borrower doesn't meet the bank's income and credit requirements.The bank will stop the closing until the situation can be resolved. The closing may not take place if the surviving co-borrower doesn't meet the bank's income and credit requirements.
Sure; the problem in such a case would be getting a mortgage to buy a house, not selling a house.
If there is a mortgage/equity loan involved,that loan will report on your credit history. The lien will report on the title of the house. A title search will be conducted if you are selling or refinancing the house.
A check or money order is usually required for down payment/closing costs.
by cleaning it up
The first time home buyers credit is available to people who purchased their home from 2008-2010. You could not previously have owned a home in the three years before the closing date on your new house. If you owned a home previously, but sold it before the three year deadline, you are still a candidate.
The balance of your home equity line (if it is a lien on the home you are selling) will be deducted from the money you receive at the closing of the sale and paid to the bank holding the note. That clears the loan for you and removes the lien on the house for your buyer.
Only if Buyer and Seller (Builder) agree.
Not at all buddy. Auto loans have nothing to do with ur house.
Moving into a new house before closing is generally discouraged due to legal and financial risks. Until the closing process is complete, the sale is not final, so it is safer to wait to move in until all paperwork is signed, and the ownership of the property has officially transferred to you.
As long as you enter into a contract to buy your home on or before April 30, 2010, and then close the sale by June 30, 2010, you may claim the Homebuyer Tax Credit on either your 2010 tax return or an amended 2009 tax return.