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How much equity can I borrow from my home?

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How much equity can I borrow from my home?

Mortgage Guide

Few, if any, lenders these days will allow you to borrow against the full amount of your home equity, although that was common during the pre-crash days. As a rule of thumb, lenders will generally allow you to borrow up to 75-90 percent of your available equity, depending on the lender and your credit and income.
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What are the disadvantages of a home equity line of credit?

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What are the disadvantages of a home equity line of credit?

Mortgage Guide

A home equity line of credit does have some disadvantages. For one, the interest rate is variable so monthly payments can be unpredictable, especially when rates are on the rise. ... An even bigger drawback of a HELOC is that if your home value falls, you could end up owing more than your home is worth.
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Are home equity loans a bad idea?

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Are home equity loans a bad idea?

Mortgage Guide

Understanding when is a home equity loan a good idea - A home equity loan is a secured loan. ... This means that you can get a lower interest rate on the loan than what you'd qualify to receive on a loan without collateral. Low interest means you'll end up paying less money over the life of the loan.
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Should I refinance out of an ARM?

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Should I refinance out of an ARM?

Mortgage Guide

While refinancing your ARM has a lot of potential benefits, there are some downsides to consider as well. Upfront costs. ... You may also be able to roll those closing costs into your refinanced loan, but that comes with its own cost in the form of a higher interest rate. Interest rates might not increase by much.
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Can I refinance my mortgage with no closing costs?

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Can I refinance my mortgage with no closing costs?

Mortgage Guide

The good news: You can score a no-closing cost refinance. With a no-closing cost refinance, you won't have to pay thousands in upfront closing costs for things such as appraisal, underwriting and processing fees — the mortgage company will waive them.
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Is it better to pay closing costs or roll into mortgage?

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Is it better to pay closing costs or roll into mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

Rolling your closing costs into your mortgage means you are paying interest on the closing costs over the life of the loan. ... The increased mortgage balance used to cover your closing costs increases the LTV, narrowing the cushion between your loan amount and the value of your home.
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Who offers no closing cost mortgage?

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Who offers no closing cost mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

Many lenders offer what's called a “no closing cost” or “zero closing cost” mortgage. With these mortgages, the lender will front many of the initial closing costs and fees, while charging a slightly higher interest rate over the duration of the loan. Once you are in your home, you'll pay a larger monthly payment.
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Can I put closing costs in my mortgage?

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Can I put closing costs in my mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

FHA: The only way to not pay your closing costs out of pocket would be to include a seller credit as a contingency of your offer or speak to your loan officer about a lender credit. USDA: You can roll the closing costs into your loan only if the house appraises above the purchase price.
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Can mortgage brokers work from home?

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Can mortgage brokers work from home?

Mortgage Guide

Mortgage brokers often work out of their home or car, visiting offices or homes of clients while completing loan applications. Very busy brokers can put in a lot of hours, while other brokers are happy earning less with a smaller caseload. You can sometimes team up with another broker to "job-share" clients.
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Do you need a mortgage broker to buy a house?

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Do you need a mortgage broker to buy a house?

Mortgage Guide

When to use a bank instead of a mortgage broker - While a mortgage broker can be a great resource when you're buying a home, there are times a bank can be better. Fleming says that sometimes banks and credit unions have specific programs they offer to customers. ... But that's not the only way to get the best from a bank.
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What is a good interest rate for a 30 year fixed mortgage?

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What is a good interest rate for a 30 year fixed mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

What is a 30-year fixed mortgage? A 30-year fixed mortgage is a loan whose interest rate stays the same for the duration of the loan. For example, on a 30-year mortgage of $300,000 with a 20% down payment and an interest rate of 3.75%, the monthly payments would be about $1,111 (not including taxes and insurance).
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Is buying mortgage points worth it?

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Is buying mortgage points worth it?

Mortgage Guide

Paying points to get a lower rate on a mortgage is almost always a losing proposition. That's because most homeowners don't keep their mortgages long enough to do more than recoup the up-front cost of paying points. A point is 1% of your loan amount. If you take out a $250,000 mortgage, 1 point equals $2,500.
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Which is better arm or fixed mortgage?

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Which is better arm or fixed mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

This means that the monthly payments can go up or down. Generally, the initial interest rate is lower than that of a comparable fixed-rate mortgage. After the fixed-rate period ends, the interest rate on an ARM loan moves based on the index it's tied to. ... Some lenders offer 3/1 ARMs, 7/1 ARMs and 10/1 ARMs.
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Why is adjustable rate mortgage a bad idea?

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Why is adjustable rate mortgage a bad idea?

Mortgage Guide

Constantly owing money to others prevents you from paying yourself through saving and investing, making it difficult or even impossible to build wealth over time. Explain why an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) is a bad idea. An ARM is a mortgage with an interest rate that changes based on market conditions.
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Whats better 15 or 30 year mortgage?

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Whats better 15 or 30 year mortgage?

Mortgage Guide

Because a 30-year mortgage has a longer term, your monthly payments will be lower and your interest rate on the loan will be higher. ... But because the interest rate on a 15-year mortgage is lower and you're paying off the principal faster, you'll pay a lot less in interest over the life of the loan.
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Can you pay off a mortgage early?

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Can you pay off a mortgage early?

Mortgage Guide

Not Asking If There's a Prepayment Penalty - Mortgage lenders are in business to make money and one of the ways they do that is by charging you interest on your loan. ... In the process of trying to save money by paying off your mortgage early, you could actually lose money if you have to pay a hefty penalty.
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