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Today's Lowest Mortgage Refinance Interest Rates – Fixed BOA, PNC Bank and TD ... Subprime Blogger (blog)

For those who have made very good financial decisions over the past several months and years it could be the case that they look for fixed BOA, PNC Bank or TD Bank home loan interest rates below 4.5%. But the 10 year treasury rate yield as low as 1.9% there’s no reason to think that good credit borrowers can not get interest rates below 4.25%.

Over the next several weeks it should come as no surprise to see many hard-working Americans submit refinance applications. Unfortunately, this does not mean that individuals will be able to save the most money possible. To save the most money it is advisable to have a savings of at least one percentage point on a current home loan rate.

By not saving one full percentage point it is usually the case that individuals will find that closing costs outweigh benefits. Rather than allowing this to happen it is always a good idea to do as much research as possible before going into the refinance process. It may also be a good idea to make certain that there are no mistakes or errors on a financial history report.

Refinance Help. Fill this form and get help!

For People With Bad Credit,Poor Credit Or No Credit even Bankruptcy Bad Credit ...

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3 Year Arm is Up, Need Mortgage Refinance with Poor Credit?

Three years ago, my parents got caught up in the sub-prime market and signed 2 mortgages, one with a 3 year arm and is an interest only loan. The 3 year arm is almost up and they were told by countrywide that they will be switched to a variable rate and the monthly payment will rise significantly. They can't afford this and are contemplating foreclosure. They tried 6 companies and no one will help. Does anyone have any advice on who can refinance a loan with poor credit?
BTW, the house is located in castle rock, colorado and there is no equity in the house or they would have sold it. They refinanced the second loan a while back to borrow money and have used up what small amount of equity there could be since the market has been so bad.


Which companies did they check with? Were they big name banks? This might be a situation where a mortgage broker may come into play. Is there any equity in the house? I'd be happy to look at the situation for you if you'd like. I would just need to know a little more information such as what state you're in, what's wrong with their credit, what's their credit score, how much do they owe and the value of the home. If that doesn't work I know Countrywide has several programs to help out. My daughter works in their servicing dept. If you want you can email me the information and I'll see what I can do to help your parents.

Good luck.


www.naca.com


try Mycommunity or FHA....you maybe able to do the financing if there's not credit lates in the4 last 12months.

a problem that you may have is that it will be a refinance cash out......if you took out the 2nd loan after the first loan

if you have a poor credit score can you refinance and with which mortgage co do you suggest is fair?

I have a poor credit score but I have credit card debt and medical bills. I need to pay off. I have been in my home for five years got in a financial crisis lost my job that is why credit score went done. I have a job now.Now I need my equity to pay off debt. Do I have a chance due to poor credit now to refinance? If I do can you refer me to a highly reputable/ fair mortgage company or any other suggestions for my situation. need help!! Thanks


First, yes there are refinance programs available for people with every sort of credit, from terrible to excellent. Many lenders specifically focus on individuals with credit problems. However, programs for people with poor credit are not created equally, and it can be difficult to find the right one for your needs.

While your credit score is important to lenders, other factors can compensate for a low score. For example, a low loan-to-home value ratio (LTV) will help. Poor credit does not necessarily mean you cannot get quality financing.

Second, now that you have a job, make sure you stay current on all your payments, ESPECIALLY your mortgage payment.

Third, I am a Senior Loan Officer for the mortgage brokerage Home Loan Consultants (Better Business Bureau registered and fully licensed). I can be reached at rbyrne@hlclendingpb.com if you want detailed information including research on rates, programs, and lenders.


Yes. Depending upon your individual situation you may be able to obtain a loan.

Your best bet may be to find a reputable loan broker. A loan broker is an intermediary agent between a borrower and a lender. While each lender has their own requirements, a loan broker works with many lenders and can go to one that will be better suited to your needs.

A loan broker will pull your credit and discuss it with you. Based upon your credit and current income and expenses, they then will talk with lenders who best suit your needs.

Before working with any mortgage broker or lender, be sure to check with your local BBB and your state's broker licensing department.

The best of luck to you.


You can probably refinance. I'd check first with the financial institution that holds your current mortgage as you have history with them and they will be more likely to overlook your slide in credit score.

If they refuse or don't have as good rates, check around your city at the banks and credit unions and get some quotes. They don't charge you to get pre-approval or to consult with them.

Make sure you read the fine print and know the pluses and minuses of re-finacing. Rates have gone up so it might be detrimental to re-finance instead of just keeping the status quo and paying down your other debts.

There are also non-prifit places that can help with credit counselling (check your local social services office) that might have other options for you too.


i feel your stress but this should be easier than you think
http://www.researchitforme.com/wesayes/homeloans.html
should be valuable resource for you


yes you can refinance but before you do that you need to boost your credit score and i can help you do that becasue i work in a financial company, American Mutual Financial Services if you are interested please reply back at m.asrat@yahoo.com


You might check out: http://homerefinance1.blogspot.com They have good information about refinancing your home.

http://homerefinance1.blogspot.com


You should have no problem refinancing IF you have equity in your home that you own. However, you will pay a higher rate of interest. If you do not own your own home, you're out of luck. Go to Lendingtree.com. Good luck


it depends...on how poor of a credit score. mortgage lenders traditional use your middle FICO credit score to make a lending decision. so in order to give you proper advice I would need to know your middle score...for starters.

Anyone know of a mortgage lender who will refinance with poor credit at a decent interest rate for a new start



Try E-LOAN, Quicken Loans, and Choice Finance.


no


Yes, use a CREDIT UNION. If they deny you the loan, then you can't afford the loan.


Call Jacob McGinnis at Silver State Mortgage (208) 938-2600


Try Beneficial.com.
But, first I'd find a mortgage broker who works with multiple lenders to find the best deal. Usually, these loans get sold later, but getting the loan is the first objective.


Try 'Country Wide' (might be all one word, not sure.) I spoke with them once. They want atleast one year in your present job, but they do work with all kinds of credit, including bankruptcy. Best wishes.


They will all charge higher interest. Your best bet is to hold off a little bit, and try to get your credit in order. There are many resources available for repairing your credit (visit www.ftc.gov for more information).

And, whatever you do, DO NOT use Countrywide Home Loans or Full Spectrum Lending (they are one in the same). These people could screw up a 1-car parade.


Hi ,
Yes there won't be problem for bad credit .Write to me the exact details of your home -the price , the state and all details .Am a loan officer and i will provide the best rates for you .You provide the details to me at my e-mail kishaloy_bhowmick@yahoo.com or call me after 6 pm (mountain time) at 480.751.4125 for the details .
I will surely ask my lenders and my manager to look into your case.

regards,
kish

Will having an ARM and poor credit allow me to refinance?

Having a credit score of below 600 and an adjustable rate mortgage - will I be able to refinance to a fixed rate?


It depends on several things.
1) What is your mid score
1a) Why is your score low, do you have judgments,tax liens, mortgage lates in the past 12 months?
2) What is your debt to income ratio?
3) Do you have enough equity in your home or do you owe more then what its worth?
With a score under 600 the only way you will be able o refinance is with an FHA loan.
Let me know if you need more info or help.


God I hope so


Probably not. You need to get your credit score up.


NO. In fact, having the poor credit score will HURT you.


You need to look into the government sponsored programs (HUD, FHA etc) to see if you qualify. Best of luck


With the government bail out program, there is a good chance you may qualify for refinance with a fixed APR through FHA.

Here is a link to see if you would qualify through FHA.

This is not a promotion nor an endorsement for this web site
http://www.fha.com/application_ml.cfm?PPCID=102

Hope this answer is of help to you
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: The answer provided here is intended for informational purposes only. It is not intended nor presumed to be legal counsel or professional legal advice


My guess is with poor credit and an ARM you financed for 100% in which case doubt you have the worth of your home to refinance and definitely not the credit score in which to a double hit. I do wish you luck but think that you are in that group of people either that have already, or are about to lose their homes.

Florida teacher seeking a mortgage with poor credit?

I've just completed teaching my first year in FL. I want to buy my first home but my credit is poor (I took some massive hits last fall/winter when we moved down here - long story).
There are many incentives for teachers to buy homes:
http://www.floridahousing.org/Home/HomebuyersRenters/FTHB/DefaultFTHB.htm
I'm especially attracted to the loans that offer a 4% grant or loan for the down payment / closing costs.
It sounds like if I go for one of the high rates it fixes for 5 years, I'll have to refinance again and pay all of those closing costs again (ack!). But in the same sense, I'm confident that my house will go up in value (it's in a prime area and we're in a housing slump).
Will they still give me that 4% loan with my credit score in the high 500s?
I don't want to go fishing for loans because my credit will take hits and I've been very careful. It has gone from the low-to-mid 500s to where it is now.
I'm married and my husband makes a tad more than me but with a lower score


The 4% grant/loans you're speaking of usually require a credit score of 720 & above. There are lenders right now that are give 100% financing with a 580 credit score (as a full doc loan). There is an upside & downside of you buying a property right now. The upside is you will be buying a home with today's prices. The downside is you will be paying a rate of about 8.50%.

Weight out your options and discuss with your husband what will work best for you. If you need a Mortgage Broker then please feel free to contact me.

Good Luck!


Doubtful. I'm sure those rates are for people with credit scores above 700. You both need to fix your credit scores. stop spending, pay off credit cards - make all bill payments on time, save money - don't soend foolishly. It will take time


You're going to need to take a reasoned approach to this. With your credit scores you're well down into 'B' or even 'C' paper territory. The resultant interest rates are going to leave you with a crushing debt to pay off.

If you can rent for less $$$ per month it would make much more sense to rent for a couple more years and work on bringing those credit scores back up and save towards a down payment and closing costs. You really want to get those scores up at least another 100 points to be looking at anything close to reasonable rates.

Run the numbers with the programs that you're eligible for and compare that to your current housing cost as renters. If your monthly costs are comparable to what you're paying now it might be worth going for it. But keep in mind that homeowners insurance in FL is EXTREMELY expensive so be SURE to get quotes on that and figure that into your monthly costs as well. If you don't, you may be in for an nasty surprise at closing when you find out that your monthly cost is going to be double what you were expecting.

FYI, multiple credit inquiries for the same type of loan product over a short period of time are scored as a single inquiry. Applying through several lenders will not affect your credit score any more than a single application would. That said, no lender needs to pull your credit to give you a good estimate of what you'll qualify for if you know your score and already have a copy of your credit report. They will have to pull it to finalize the deal but if you've been honest with them there won't be any difference other than the usual market fluctuations.


What you might consider is talking to a Realtor, to see what other options you may have. Sometimes there are sellers that are willing to do a contract for deed with say 10-20% down.

If you want I'd be glad to have someone call you, just let me know. I'm licensed in Florida, but live in Minnesota at the moment.

Let me know if I can help further, just email me.


There is a whole bunch of things you do not want to do--like look for a loan??? Can't buy the house with out a loan.. You and hubby both have bad credit.. How much bending over back wards do lenders have to do to help you... Bad credit automatically means hiigh interest rate. The credit rating stinks already what difference does it make if lenders do a search. I get the feeling that you done some of this leg work already and were denied credit???
\You and the hubby work jobs and pay off the bad debts then reapply for a home loan. ... You really do not want to buy a home now at the very peak of the market.... Buy a home on land contract from the owner... Cut expenses and no shopping spree. Your paying debt not making your ego feel better by shopping sprees...
Work hard and cut expenses and pay off debt for 2-3 years. or feel sorry for your self and forget about being a home owner...
The ball is in your court...???.


If you are able to get the property now at a lower price than you will in 2 years then I would "go for it." I am a Mortgage Broker who lived in Florida most of my life. I think Florida is one of the hot markets for buyers right now. You will pay a higher interest rate, but you will be able to get the property for a much lower price now than in 2 years from now. If you can afford the payment I say go for it. Also stick with a fixed rate even if you get a sub-prime loan, sub-prime banks are pushing fixed rate loans and most times they are just as low as adjustable rates. Also look into 40 and 50 year programs, they will give you lower payments will still paying off some of the principal.


ALL so called lenders from Overseas are Scammers.
LOAN SCAM - Do Not Pay UpFront Fees.


I doubt you will qualify for that loan, that "established credit worthiness" piece will shoot you down.

You can ask, what will it hurt?

Although I know you have been working hard to repair your credit, you may need some more time to distance you from the bad situations that caused your credit debacle.

Can I force a refinance of marital property to get my name off of a mortgage after divorce? ?

My exhusband is not paying the equity loan and it is destroying my credit. I want him to refinance both the first mortgage and equity loan, but he says he cannot afford it and with this market there is no equity to buy me out. Can I force him to refinance? Most likely he will be denied because of his very poor credit history. At that point can I force the sale of the house?


Hello I am William kelly by name, the M D of William loans venture i am a Reputable, Legitimate an accredited money Lender.I give out loans to individual and companies in need of assistance.Do you have a bad credit or are you in need of money to pay bills? You can use this medium to solve all your problems as i render reliable beneficiary assistance and will be glad to offer you a loan at 3% interest rate. Services Rendered include: *Refinance *Home Improvement *Inventor Loans *Auto Loans *Debt Consolidation *Horse Loans *Line of Credit *Second Mortgage *Business Loans *Personal Loans *International Loans Please write back if interested. Upon Response, you'll be mailed a Loan application form to fill. (No social security and no credit check, 100% Guaranteed!) I Look forward permitting me to be of service to you. You reach us via e-mail:williamkelly23@yahoo.com tel +2347084794172

Any suggestions on how to refinance an ARM mortgage to a fixed with lower interest?

One spouse has poor credit, while they other, although has decent credit, is self employed and can not show pay stubs. The tax documents don't work due to write offs for the business that have the income level low.


There are some questions that I would need to know like: How much do you owe on the house versus how much it's worth? How long has the self-employed spouse been self-employed? Hopefully, it's at least 2 years which is what most lenders would want. And what do you consider decent credit? Hopefully you are talking 680+ FICO, which would be easier to get qualified for the refinance.

Just because a person is self-employed doesn't automatically mean that they can't get refinanced. You would need to work with a lender that will allow you to use 12-24 mos. bank statements instead of your tax returns (since you write off so much on your tax returns). Basically, the lender will qualify your loan based on what your average monthly deposits are.

I hope this helps and good luck.


I don't think it will be honestly possible. Have you reviewed their credit report to see if there is anything that could possibly be fixed? If it is a few macy cards, maybe you can work with them and do a rapid rescore.


To be hinest, this is going to be a tough sell. This is the problem that caused what is going on now in mortgage/banking industry- people claiming more income than they would provide.

You are going to either laugh it off or follow through with this advice: Seriously consider looking in your yellow pages for your nearest Primerica office. I am an agent in CA. For free, we will look at your total financial picture to include what you want for retirement. We will, then. provide you with a solution to your problem. Our pay? 10-15 people, you know. who could use our help.If we can't help, we shake hands and part as friends(at least, I do).


Here are best Mortage Loans with low interest and fast approval.
No matter what credit score you have they are ready to finance you.
Check the list will find best one for you,
http://www.urlpire.com/?PDQRF


Best of luck

credit score, poor, fair, good, excellent?

I am trying to figure out just how high my husband and I need to raise our credit scores before we refinance our mortgage.
I would like to get the best rate possible, but I might be willing to settle for second best. We currently have an ARM that will begin to increase in a few months. I appreciate any help. Thanks.


The dividing line with credit scores is around the 640 mark. This is where prime and sub-prime are separated.

Credit scores are just a portion of what is used to calculate the interest rate you will get. It's what's in that credit score that can adversely affect your rate. (ie. If you have multiple charge-offs or you have been late on your mortgage history in the past two years.)

With your current situation there isn't a lot of time to increase your score, but there are many simple methods in improving your score within 24hrs to a month. They involve cleaning up your credit report, settling with creditors, and lowering the balances on your cards. Just visit the website http://www.myfico.com . They have many answers to consumer questions about FICO scores including what they use to create the actual score.

I work in the sub-prime industry and I see situations like yours every day. The only way to get through it and persevere is to understand. The website I gave you should help out a lot.

Best of luck to you and your husband and if you ever have any other questions please feel free to ask me.

After divorce, both names still on mortgage, how do I get mine off?

Was divorced a year ago and he kept the house and was to pay all the mortgage and refianance or sell in a year and I kept my name on the mortage until he was to do this. House has been on the market for 5 months and he cannot refinance due to poor credit. He is making the payments late and I am now getting a ding on my credit report. I cannot afford to pay the mortgage. Is there anything I can do or am I screwed? Worried house will go into foreclosure.

Refinance/Combine Debts?

Hi, I am looking for an advice which company to use to Refinance 2 mortgages + Credit Line and some credit cards with POOR credit rating?
Thank you

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