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Delaware DE - Loans & Mortgages :: Refinancing :: Bad credit loans :: First time buyers home loans :: Advice on the best loan for you :: Mortgage advisor

ARM Loans

Can I convert my loan to a fixed interest rate? Some ARM loans give you the option of converting your loan from an ARM to a fixed rate loan. This opportunity is usually only available for a limited period of time. If the loan is not converted to a fixed rate during this time period, the interest rate will continue to adjust for the life of the loan. Please refer to your loan agreement to determine whether or not your loan contains a conversion option. If it does, the loan documents will specify when this option is available, and how the conversion rate is calculated.

Modification - This is an actual changing of one or more of your loan terms; for example, the term of the loan or the interest rate. Detailed financial information and proof of hardship caused by circumstances beyond your control will be required for this option to be considered and may not be available on all mortgage types.

Is a Closing Cash Saver loan for me? Closing Cash Saver loan is designed to provide you with a rebate to cover your non-recurring closing costs. While these loans are most commonly associated with refinances, they can also apply to purchases. Closing Cash Saver loans will generally have a higher interest rate than loans in which you pay closing costs out of pocket. Consequently they are a good option for borrowers that plan to keep their mortgage for less than five years.

In our example, at 7.125% the loan officer and branch would earn one point and have some money left over. This could be used to pay some of the fees (processing, documents, etc), which is how you get a no fees -no points mortgage. You just pay a higher interest rate.

Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMS): Payments increase or decrease on a regular schedule with changes in interest rates; increases subject to limits Types: Balloon Mortgage: Offers very low rates for an initial period of time (usually 5, 7, or 10 years); when time has elapsed, the balance is due or refinanced (though not automatically) Two-Step Mortgage: Interest rate adjusts only once and remains the same for the life of the loan ARMS linked to a specific index or margin Advantages: Generally offer lower initial interest rates Monthly payments can be lower May allow borrower to qualify for a larger loan amount

Prior to closing, be sure to inquire if the lender requires an escrow account set up for the payment of the real estate taxes and homeowners insurance. Some lenders will waive the escrow requirements if the down payment is above a certain limit. Depending on when you close and when real estate taxes are paid in your jurisdiction, the cash required to set up the real estate tax escrow could represent one-half to three-quarters of the annual real estate tax bill.

How do I apply for a loan?

Direct Lenders Lenders are considered to be direct lenders if they fund their own loans. A direct lender can range anywhere from the biggest lender to a very tiny one. Banks and savings & loans obviously have deposits they can use to fund loans with, but they usually use warehouse lines of credit from which they draw the money to fund the loans. Smaller institutions also have warehouse lines of credit from which they draw money to fund loans. Direct lenders usually fit into the category of mortgage bankers or portfolio lenders, but not always.

It is often easier to qualify for a portfolio loan, so they are often a lender of second resort for those who cannot qualify for a fixed rate loan. If a loan officer is steering you towards sub-prime loans, it might be wise to check out a portfolio lender first.