No, you cannot tear down a house with a mortgage on it without permission from the lender.
Yes, it is possible to tear down and rebuild a house with a mortgage. This process is known as a construction loan, where the mortgage is used to finance the construction of the new home.
No, you cannot tear down a house if you still owe on it because the house serves as collateral for the loan, and destroying it would violate the terms of the loan agreement.
Good credit and some money to put down is really helpful. Think about having 20% of the price of the house on hand to put down. If you don't, then you will probably have a 1st and 2nd mortgage right off the bat (you can refinance later into one big mortgage).
When you are interested in buying a new house, if you are like most people, you will need to take out a mortgage. What people may not be aware of is that with a conventional mortgage if you don't put down at least 20% of the cost of the house, you will have to pay for expensive mortgage insurance. To avoid paying this insurance, you should not consider buying a house until you are sure you can come up with at least a 25% down payment. Not only will you avoid mortgage insurance, but, you'll probably get a better deal on the mortgage.
No, if you own a house outright with no mortgage, you do not have to pay a mortgage on it.
Yes, it is possible to tear down and rebuild a house with a mortgage. This process is known as a construction loan, where the mortgage is used to finance the construction of the new home.
No you cant because part of your mortage is for the land value and part is for the value of the structure/house.
Not trying to be picky but its called Animal Crossing City Folk! No you can't live in the house you tore down! Once you tear down the house you tore it down, its gone. But once you tear down a house keep in mind you tear down a account but once you tear down the house you can make a other account and live in that house!
No, you cannot tear down a house if you still owe on it because the house serves as collateral for the loan, and destroying it would violate the terms of the loan agreement.
The person who bought the property plans to tear down the existing house and build a new one.
He had it torn down because it was dilapidated.
Lici
A mortgage payment depends on several main things: -How much your house is worth -How much you put down for your house -Your credit approval -The type of mortgage plan you chose, usually 15 or 30 years
Good credit and some money to put down is really helpful. Think about having 20% of the price of the house on hand to put down. If you don't, then you will probably have a 1st and 2nd mortgage right off the bat (you can refinance later into one big mortgage).
When you are interested in buying a new house, if you are like most people, you will need to take out a mortgage. What people may not be aware of is that with a conventional mortgage if you don't put down at least 20% of the cost of the house, you will have to pay for expensive mortgage insurance. To avoid paying this insurance, you should not consider buying a house until you are sure you can come up with at least a 25% down payment. Not only will you avoid mortgage insurance, but, you'll probably get a better deal on the mortgage.
No, if you own a house outright with no mortgage, you do not have to pay a mortgage on it.
yes there is