Santa Clara Valley Bank Refinance Mortgage Rates – California Fixed Home Loans ... Subprime Blogger (blog)
With this being true is always a wise choice to check out the competition and see what is available. Unfortunately, some California residents feel as if there are only a few options and this is simply not the case. By accessing the FDIC search tool most will find that there are a growing number of options and a local or regional area.Taking the time and effort to do a significant amount of research on the financial situation often proves greatly beneficial for individuals looking to refinance a home loan. It is extremely important to recognize that only the best borrowers of money will have any opportunity to lock into the lowest interest rates in August or September of 2011.
This generally means that individuals will need a credit score above 740 and a debt to income ratio below 40% have any opportunity to lock into the lowest rates. Unfortunately, many Americans have made poor financial decisions in the recent past and this could cause huge problems when it comes to refinancing a home loan with any mortgage lender.
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Getting the Best Refinance Mortgage Rates
For real information click HERE: best-refinance-home-mortgage-l oan-rates.com Getting the best refinance home mortgage loan rate, then, can be ...
Looking to find lowest refinance home mortgage rates?
I’m looking for a better home loan mortgage rate than I currently have with my bank. So I am seriously considering refinancing. Does anyone know where I can currently check for the lowest refinance home mortgage rates?
You can actually get a better mortgage rate – without refinancing. There is a website which allows you to check for free if there is a better rate available with your current lender.
You can avoid the costs and all the paperwork and hassle associated with refinancing. Your bank won’t tell you that there is a better rate available with them, but there usually is.
Check for a lower rate here free:
http://www.checkmyrate.com.au
Are the interest rates the same between people who take a new mortgage and those who refinance?
I want to take advantage of the decline in intest rates by refinancing my mortgage. When I search online I find a lot of rates quoted for new loans but not much for refinancing. Is it safe to assume the refinancing rates will be similar to the new buyer's rates (with the same terms and credit rating of course)? Thanks.
I would go to a reputable, bricks and mortar (physical location) of a known bank to refi. Part of the mortgage debacle was using anyone and everyone (including the big banks, though) and it is critical to be sure you know who you are dealing with and what you are dealing with! Get a referral and go with someone with a good track record. Also, start with the bank you deal with. They want to keep your business and may not charge closing costs like another lender would. The credit score will determine the "good rate" that sounds low but still depends on credit score.
If you have paid your mortgage on time. Your present
lender will gladly refinance to a lower rate.
There are a lot of loan officers that are solely doing refi's
if you are in California I can refer you to several
people that I deal with.
Times are tight and the loan officers are gun shy.
Good Luck!
Good luck!
As a retired Mortgage Banker who has taught thousands of loan officers how to earn incredible incomes, I would love to answer it. There are SO many people hungry for answers to such a great question, that addressing them one at a time is SO ineffective. I have a free report available that anyone can access to get educated about all the "dirty little secrets" of this business and HOW we as a society ended up in such a mess.
It bothers me greatly that so many people, young AND old, have been taken advantage of and NEED answers to prosper financially and not become a mortgage victim. If you DON'T get educated BEFORE making a decision, you're next in line to be ripped off. Count on it.
I've been posting answers under numerous aliases on Yahoo! because I have to keep creating new accounts to do so. It seems the "establishment" prefers to keep the public in the dark when it comes to exposing the truth about anything which could actually help them avoid catastrophe. When faced with a serious choice about something in your past think about what you should have been made aware of by someone in "authority", but weren't. If you knew what "they" knew, wouldn't you have made a better decision?
Whether you're a first time buyer, moving up, refinancing, buying a foreclosure, short sale or trustee sale or auction, you're going to need financing in place. First. Doing it ANY other way is wasting your time and a professional real estate broker won't even LOOK at you or your offer unless your financing is in place. Don't believe me? Try it.
If you want to learn the industry from the inside, visit my website. I can't type the internet address here or I'll be creating yet another Yahoo! account. I'll spell it for you. MortgageSelfDefense[dot]com. Type that into your web browser as you would a regular internet address and you'll get there.
In addition to the information you'll receive on the site, if you decide to be a free subscriber, you'll receive tips, techniques and advice on regular intervals along with my personal contact information to ask questions.
I look forward to helping you.
P.S. I'm also a Real Estate Broker in two states (CA & NV) and have been since 1981. Having been so gives me a unique perspective on the industry.
Make sure to price out your loan with your LOCAL banks and mortgage brokers only.
A lot people giving advice on here are also looking to give you a loan (its not advice, its advertising), if they are not local to you and you can’t get to them within 1 hour don’t fall for it. They say they are licensed in all 50 states, what does that mean? Which state do you have to look in first if something goes wrong? KEEP IT LOCAL; DON'T GET RIPPED-OFF BY SOMEONE IN WHO KNOWS WHERE WHICH YOU WOULD HAVE NO DIRECT ACCESS TO.
Remember Buddha's advice:
"Believe nothing, no matter where you read it or who has said it, not even if I have said it, unless it agrees with your own reason and your own common sense." You are the only "expert" you can trust: All brokers, and every other loan officer guru giving advice here with a .com or contact me at the end is "selling" you something (its not advice, its advertising). Don't buy "it."
Where can I find the lowest mortgage rates and refinance rates in the USA on the internet?
Do you think the rates have hit bottom?
We like to use a local mortgage broker but the last time they did not over us the lowest rate out there. We knew the lowest rate from bankrate.com so we got it. Bankrate.com no longer lists the lowest rates in the US. Need another source
It's not just the rates you want to compare, look at the total loan package.
I just had a client go to an internet lender for a quote and the GFE was $5,000 more than the local lender, and if the refinanced in less than 5 years, there was a big penalty.
you can get all financial news.
I know, as I have had customers come back to me and tell their horror stories, and some never got their loan, coming back to me to do it.
This is a process best left to an expert in your area, and price should be a consideration, but the rock-bottom price, is NOT always the best "deal"... Trust me , I know...
Shop for knoweldge, and then rates, and then cost. In that order. Cost will be very close as I am in the business, and have to be competative, and still my conscience and integrity, keeps me doing a good job for my customers.
Second, the lowest rate may not always be the best way to go. How much does it cost for the rate? How long will it take you to recoup the costs? HOw long do you plan on staying there. Your best bet is to find a local lender who maintains their client database who will look out for you when rates drop. Also, when you are calling around for rates, be sure they know are you going full document or stated, purchase, or refinance, loan to value, cash out, rate and term, etc. If you call around and they give you a rate without asking you the right questions then they are just throwing numbers out there and be prepared for bait and switch later. Your home is most likely the largest purchase you'll ever make, so you should find a true, knowledgable professional. AFter all, if you have to have a life saving surgery would you go onto the internet to find the cheapest surgeon? ASk your friends who they use and if their lender keeps in contact with them.
A lot people giving advice on here are also looking to give you a loan (its not advice, its advertising), if they are not local to you and you can’t get to them within 1 hour don’t fall for it. They say they are licensed in all 50 states, what does that mean? Which state do you have to look in first if something goes wrong? KEEP IT LOCAL; DON'T GET RIPPED-OFF BY SOMEONE IN WHO KNOWS WHERE WHICH YOU WOULD HAVE NO DIRECT ACCESS TO.
Remember Buddha's advice:
"Believe nothing, no matter where you read it or who has said it, not even if I have said it, unless it agrees with your own reason and your own common sense." You are the only "expert" you can trust: All brokers, and every other loan officer guru giving advice here with a .com or contact me at the end is "selling" you something (its not advice, its advertising). Don't buy "it."
Where can I find the best HELOC rates to refinance my second mortgage?
My current rate is near 10%, and I'd like to find a HELOC rate of prime minus 1%, no fees, and accepting a LTV of 90%
I agree, www.bankrate.com has rates from many different lenders, and links to specific places to obtain loans, like lowermybills.com. the HELOC rates are around 7%, but I'm not sure if they will allow an LTV of 90%.
http://www.bankrate.com/brm/rate/brm_loansearch.asp
Out of all of the banks that I have worked with, I find that CHASE, WELLS FARGO, and US BANK offer great rates and very low hassle.
So like I say, what you are going to do with it, should play a factor in selecting the propor HELOC.
Pen Fed CU regularly has extremely good rates on both HELOCs and regular home equity loans.
https://www.penfed.org/index.asp
You won't get such terms as prime minus 1% on a 2nd mtg either, have you thought about what's the avg. rate you are paying for BOTH your 1st and 2nd mtg.? Consider refinancing and consolidating both mtgs into one.
Under 100k Mortgage refinance where are the best rates?
I owe less than 60k and have under 12 years left, tons of equity and current fixed rate of 6.5, My mortgage company wants to keep me where I am at. I want to refi to a better rate... Anyone know where to look? where it might make sense?
Thanks.. Sm
Have you considered just paying it off.
I imagine you are over 40 years old.
I bet you have some savings somewhere that are earning nothing.
Pay it off. What better way to get 5% return on your money.
And when your kids go to college, they don't look at your home when doing financial aid. They will look at how much money you have in savings.
Hide it in the house, if you have kids going to college soon. Your kids will qualify for higher financial aid.
One more thing, refi only makes sense if you can get 1% rate reduction. "Closing costs" are hefty. Also, you are done paying all the interest, you might be at that point where you are paying mostly principal.
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I think you have to contact your mortgage lenders for more information.
The website below may provide some insight for you.
http://www.refinancing101.net
Good Luck........!
Mortgage Rates--Refinance?
I live in Virginia and recently purchased a home. This is my second mortgage. I had no idea how much mortgage rates had increased. I am paying 6.75 as compared to 6.125. Are mortgage rates expected to climb or is it possible for me to refinance and get back to less than 6.5? My credit is still the same and both mortgages were 30 years fixed interest.
It is hard to say the rates have risen siginficantly lately, if they follow the same trend as last year the rates will go down in the beginning fall. This is exactly what happened last year the rates went up at the beginning of the summer. You may want to look at getting a good deal now and not refinance later on. If you are going to be in the house for over 5 years then you may want to look at buying the rate down it may be cheaper then actually refinancing in a year for .25% where you will not save any money because of the cost to refinance.
For the record, your current rate is too high. I believe your loan officer made a lot of $$$$ on your deal. On May 1st the 30-yr fixed was at 5.875% - again for loans of $100K and more. That said, refinancing now would be foolish. Wait for rates to drop or refi into a shorter term (20 or 15 year fixed).
They are cutting the life of repayable interest DRASTICALLY and getting a fixed rate. If you have equity in your home, maybe you want to entertain this option. Talk to a mortgage broker or banker.
I just bought down a few of my clients fixed rates under 6% fixed for 30 years.
Good luck!
Just try:
http://www.proloanz.com/Mortgage_Refinancing.htm
http://www.mortgagerefinancingatlowrate.com/Mortgage-Refinancing.asp
http://www.topamericanmortgage.com/debt-consolidation-loans.asp
http://www.apply4less.com/mortgage_refinance.htm
these website links will definetly help you in solving your mortgage refinancing problems.
Any idea how low mortgage refinance rates expected to drop.?
The Fed Funds Futures are pricing in another 1/2 point rate cut by December. It could happen by the end of November.
I don't know for sure if this will happen, but that is the current prediction.
The problem is the lower rate will help all this massive US debt and home owners but will drive up inflation. I have been arguing for about a year that we run the risk of "Stagflation," (inflation with a recession).
I guess it's all up to Prince Bernanke...
Should I refinance soon or now since mortgage rates are dropping?
I bought my house in July for 210K. I put down 30K and mortgaged the rest with a 30 year fixed at 6.375%. My monthly payments now are about $1200. Should I refinance?
Where is the best (only) bank to get the absolute best deal on a refinance mortgage?
Does any such organization exist in this thievery invented by jews? It seems no matter what my credit score is I ALWAYS will get dinged on either a) closing costs b) rate or most often BOTH! Then, when you really play hardball with the banks they typically tell you they'll only do an ARM or something, anything less than a 30 year fixed rate mortgage. What gives? Where is the deal? I couldn't even find such a deal when they said rates were so good 3 years ago!.
I have placed this in the source box. There is a wealth of information there and a great free debt management software program. I bookmarked the site as I return to it often for the advice it offers. I hope this helps you.
I have a mortgage I want to refinance to get the new lower rates. Which bank should I go to?
Which bank and what rates , terms can I get now? I have very good credit, never missed a payment. The rates the mortgage broker gave us 2 years ago were horrible, and we never pay off the principal. I want to pay off the principal with good rates. Which bank is best? Thanks.
Your best bet is to work with a mortgage banker/broker. The problem with going with a bank is its like going to McDonalds, you'll only get their programs and rates. If you use a broker you now have access to multiple lender/programs and you a person shopping around for the best rates and terms. Here is an example.
I just closed a client who went to Countrywide first. CW wanted the client to pay off over $16,000.00 in old collections before they would close a loan. I was able to get them the same FHA loan without having to pay all of that old debt of and saved them $16,000.
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