TexasLending.com to Present a Mortgage Test on KLIF AM Radio Benzinga
TexasLending.com to Present a Mortgage Test on KLIF AM RadioListen to CEO of TexasLending.com, Kevin Miller, and his co-hosts, present a mortgage test for listeners to test their knowledge of the current housing market and the requirements to get into a home, to refinance, or to get a home equity loan on his weekend radio show.
(PRWEB) August 06, 2011
Kevin Miller of TexasLending.com, a Texas home loan and mortgage company specializing in Texas refinance loans and Texas reverse mortgages , will be having a mortgage test for listeners to test their knowledge of the current housing market and the requirements to get into a home, to refinance, or to get a home equity loan on his weekend radio show. The big swings in the market this week and how that impacted mortgage rates for a 15 year mortgage drop to the lowest on record will also be discussed. In Dallas/Fort Worth the show can be heard Saturday on AM 570 KLIF from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
"After our home buyers seminar this past week we found that most people have no clue about the guidelines and requirements to qualify for a mortgage. We will fix that this week on the show" commented Kevin Miller.
Colorado Home Equity Loans – Finding the Best Home Equity Rates
A recent report by Realtytrac shows that homes in Colorado have one of the highest foreclosure rates in the country. This is why it is so important to find a good interest rate on your Colorado home equity loan. The lower your interest rate is, the lower your monthly payments will be. Low payments mean less chance of running into default, and eventually foreclosure.
Watching Interest Rates
To get the best rate on your Colorado home equity loan, you will want to keep a close eye on interest rates to see what they are doing. Right now, the Fed seems to be holding rates steady, but that could change at any time. If you notice rates going down or if you hear rumors that they are going to rise, it may be a good time to apply for a Colorado home equity loan. By locking in your rate, you ensure that you will get a good deal for years to come.
Watch How Much You Borrow
One of the easiest ways to get the best interest rate is to watch how much you borrow when taking out a Colorado home equity loan. While it can be tempting to take out the largest loan you can, doing so will affect your interest rates. Most lenders charge tiered rates based your combined loan to value (CLTV) ratio. By borrowing just a few hundred or a few thousand less, you can lower this ratio and qualify for a better rate.
Find the Right Lender
The key to finding a good deal on a Colorado home equity loan is to find the right lender. A good lender will be willing to work with you and your credit history to get you a competitive interest rate. Keep in mind that there are many lenders who will be clambering to handle your Colorado home equity loan. Take time to make comparisons and find the best one.
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Colorado complicated possible 3 loan foreclosure with hostile ex partner?
Primary home mortgage, with 2 line of equity loans. My ex-(same sex partner) and I are on a home loan that is up to date. We split up after my car accident. First she wanted the house, then abandoned it. I moved back in to try to take ownership, but later found out she defaulted on the two line of equity loans that are in her name only. I am waiting on a possible accident settlement, but due to my injuries haven't worked and am on appeal with ssdi. I tried to resolve this out to save my good credit, but I can't afford to stay in the house. The primary mortgage co will not do anything, because the account is in good standing.(house is probably worth 2 times what the main loan is that I am on. )I have paid/consulted 3 lawyers, and they have used "mortgage co may/may not ..."language I think because of the complexity. I am concerned that if I default the primary mortgage company might freeze/go after me, as I have assets. I was told she hid the $60K she took out.
If you have assets, bring the mortgages current.
If the property was owned jointly, you must have signed something to make the liens for the lines of credit valid or else there has been some kind of fraud.
Get a good attorney and go after your ex.