Canadian Law can allow the Landlord to waive collecting of rent for as long as they wish, but if the renter is more than 30 days later with their rent then you have the right to tell them to leave and give them 1 months notice before you re-rent the suite or house. Go on www.Google.com Type in: Tenants Act in the U.S. (or Canada) You'll see what the laws are. You can also have the police escort the renter out and, after 30 days by Canadian Law you can change the locks and hold the tenants possessions until they cough-up with the rent and if the suite or home is damaged as a Landlord you have the right to hold back the damage deposit as well.
If you foreclose on a rental property and will be 1099, what percent are you taxed Lets say the mortgage is 90,000.00 and the bank sells for 40,000.00. You have to pay taxes on the remaining 50,000.00. What percent
Yes, No, Maybe...YES if you can afford to own 2 homes...NO if you can't afford them both. MAYBE if you can pay cash or qualify for a mortgage. Do you have a mortgage on the 1st home? What's your debt to income ratio with owning the home you have now? and What's your debt to income ratio if you owned the second home? If you need a mortgage...call your bank or mortgage broker, if they can help, they will. You can own as many homes/houses as you want...it's a matter of can you afford them? What is your purpose for a 2nd, 3rd home...rental, vacation home, etc...?
Unfortunately, mortgages for second houses and rentals do not qualify for mortgage relief.
A buy to let mortgage is a mortgage loan that an investor uses to purchase a rental property for producing residual income. The loan amount and the interest rates are different than a conventional mortgage.
I would just get a new mortgage on the rental property. That way if something should go wrong financially, your home is in less jeopardy. Also, you should get a 15 year fixed mortgage on the new property. this will save thousands in interest. Or you could save up and pay cash for the property...
Depends on the local and state laws.
If you foreclose on a rental property and will be 1099, what percent are you taxed Lets say the mortgage is 90,000.00 and the bank sells for 40,000.00. You have to pay taxes on the remaining 50,000.00. What percent
yes mortgage lenders do consider rental history source of your credit score
Yes, No, Maybe...YES if you can afford to own 2 homes...NO if you can't afford them both. MAYBE if you can pay cash or qualify for a mortgage. Do you have a mortgage on the 1st home? What's your debt to income ratio with owning the home you have now? and What's your debt to income ratio if you owned the second home? If you need a mortgage...call your bank or mortgage broker, if they can help, they will. You can own as many homes/houses as you want...it's a matter of can you afford them? What is your purpose for a 2nd, 3rd home...rental, vacation home, etc...?
If you select a Rent To Own house, you can be sure that the rental payments each month will be less than mortgage payments. This can help to lower your housing costs if your budget is getting tight. This will also lower your eventual mortgage payments. After you are done renting and you decide that you do want to buy the house, your rental payments will be deducted from the total cost. This is a good way to make it so that you can afford a better home than you could afford right now, and you can live there the entire time.
Unfortunately, mortgages for second houses and rentals do not qualify for mortgage relief.
Afford
yes. along with repairs to the property.
A buy to let mortgage is a mortgage loan that an investor uses to purchase a rental property for producing residual income. The loan amount and the interest rates are different than a conventional mortgage.
I would just get a new mortgage on the rental property. That way if something should go wrong financially, your home is in less jeopardy. Also, you should get a 15 year fixed mortgage on the new property. this will save thousands in interest. Or you could save up and pay cash for the property...
That depends on the state, and whether the financing was "non-recourse". The process you want to find out about is known as a "deficiency judgment".
Then the landlords mortgage will go into default and if he/she continues to not pay the mortgage the property will be foreclosed on, and yes, you will be left in on the street. there is nothing that says (unless it is in specifically in your rental agreement) what your land lord has to do with the money.