All Posts Tagged With: "lehigh valley mortgage"
Lehigh Valley Mortgage Loans
If your are looking for a mortgage in the Lehigh Valley, we wanted to let you know about http://lehighvalleymortgageloans.com/. This is a great new site, specifically set up for Lehigh Valley home buyers looking to get pre-qualified for a low interest mortgage.
http://lehighvalleymortgageloans.com/ is a direct lender, dealing in FHA, USDA, VA, Conventional, and self-employed mortgage [...]
$8,000 Home Buyer Tax Credit EXPIRES 11/30/09
The clock is ticking for Lehigh Valleuy buyers who want to take advantage of a $8,000 first-time homebuyer tax credit because all sales must close by the Nov. 30 deadline.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 authorized a tax credit of up to $8,000 for qualified first-time home buyers purchasing a principal residence between Jan. 1 [...]
HUD says $8,000 tax credit can be used for downpayment!
WASHINGTON) – HUD has announced that consumers may now use the $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit to help cover their downpayment and closing costs on FHA-insured mortgages.
The move will allow FHA-approved lenders; federal, state and local government agencies; and FHA-approved non-profit organizations to supply home buyers short-term or “bridge loans” up to the amount [...]
Lehigh Valley Mortgage Rates at 4 year low!
Now more than ever is the absolute best time to buy a home here in the Lehigh Valley. As a result of the current economic climate, Lehigh Valley Mortgage rates have dropped to the lowest rates they have been in over 4 years. This creates a tremendous buying opportunity for anyone looking to buy real [...]
12Dec2008 | GoValley | 0 comments | Continued
Now Is The Time To Buy In The Lehigh Valley!
If you are considering buying a home here in the Lehigh Valley – NOW IS THE TIME. Contrary to what you may see or hear on the news, yes you can get a mortgage. If you have a job, a decent credit rating, and at least 3% down payment, there is a very good chance [...]
21Oct2008 | GoValley | 0 comments | Continued
USDA Insured Home Loans with Zero Down Payment
USDA insured home loan key points:
· 100% loan to value, no down payment required!
· Unlimited seller assist – payment towards buyer’s closing costs
· Finance closing costs up to the appraised value of the home
· 30-year fixed rate, no balloons, no prepayment penalties, no recapture fess, etc.
· Current interest rate: 6.50% (8-29-08, subject to change, borrowers [...]
Buyers flock to FHA, government-backed loans
// –> // –>
Borrowers are flocking to government-insured loans, particularly those offered by the Federal Housing Administration, as they seek to refinance out of costly adjustable-rate mortgages or take out purchase loans with low down payments. The Mortgage Bankers Association says applications for government-insured loans were up 133.9 percent in July from a year ago, [...]
22Aug2008 | GoValley | 0 comments | Continued
Tips for Higher Fico scores
More than ever, fico scores are important for mortgage loan approval and a factor in determining the interest rate on most conventional home loans. Here is the short list to maximize your fico score: #1 pay everything on time, this cannot be emphasized enough, #2 establish credit if you do not have a mix (mortgage, [...]
14Aug2008 | dominion | 0 comments | Continued
Bridge Loans Explained
Bridge loans, sometimes known as swing loans, are short term loans intended to access trapped home equity for the purchase of buying a new home. For example, if John and Mary Homebuyer have their current home for sale and will net $200,000 (equity) after paying their selling costs and current mortgage. That $200,000 will be [...]
6Aug2008 | dominion | 0 comments | Continued
Down Payment – How Much Do I Need to Buy a Home?
The answer depends upon the mortgage program and a buyer’s specific qualifications. Both Veteran’s Administration (VA) and USDA Guaranteed Rural Housing still allow zero down payment home loans. You read that right, zero down payment and from a program insured by the Federal Government. FHA loans remain at a minimum 3% down payment and some [...]
30Jul2008 | dominion | 0 comments | Continued