Absolutely. Anyone can be named on a deed.
I have no clue on your answer kmsl lol haha byatch
No. In order to obtain a mortgage in your name, you have to prove that you, as the mortgage holder, will be able to pay the mortgage yourself. The banks do not consider a live-in boyfriend's income a reliable source of income for yourself, nor can they hold him responsible for payment if the mortgage is in your name. You will have to get the mortgage based on your income, unless you and he put the mortgage in both names, using both of your incomes.
The advantages of having rent leases are that you spend less money instead of having a mortgage. The less money you spend, the better. Rent leases are very flexible with different incomes as well.
No, you can't use your spouse's income on a mortgage loan if she isn't going to "sign" it as a co-borrower. Only the incomes of those who sign for the loan are considered.
There are several different types of investment incomes. There are Predictable Investment Incomes, Variable Investment Incomes, and Guaranteed Investment Incomes.
A mortgage that can be taken on a property when the prospective owner of the property is self-employed or in some other way is unable to demonstrate their earnings by means of a regular monthly payslip or P60. These mortgages require the prospective owner to honestly declare their incomes to the provider, who then makes a mortgage offer based on this self-assessment.
average incomes aren't different for gay people.
It depends on any prior liens in the property, the incomes of the parties, their credit ratings and whether they can afford to pay the mortgage. The lender may want the liens paid off first. You won't know until you speak with some lenders.It depends on any prior liens in the property, the incomes of the parties, their credit ratings and whether they can afford to pay the mortgage. The lender may want the liens paid off first. You won't know until you speak with some lenders.It depends on any prior liens in the property, the incomes of the parties, their credit ratings and whether they can afford to pay the mortgage. The lender may want the liens paid off first. You won't know until you speak with some lenders.It depends on any prior liens in the property, the incomes of the parties, their credit ratings and whether they can afford to pay the mortgage. The lender may want the liens paid off first. You won't know until you speak with some lenders.
It's a federal assisted mortgage from the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). The FHA loans typically provide loans to people with lower incomes, allowing them to have the ability to own a home.
yes because the parent sub companies are generating to different incomes
Absolutely. The income of any person living in a home can be used for mortgage approval as long as they are on the application and the income is verifiable. There are even instances where a non-occupying co-borrower's income can be used (this varies by loan program). Source: I'm a loan officer.
That sounds quite illegal to me.