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I know we have some mortgage people here.


Skippy
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I am thinking about a new home loan. If you are a mortgage person that knows mortgages in and out and would like to talk to me on the telephone, (I will call you), let me know. (What I really mean is help me.)

 

I know we have a few of you, I just can't recall who. :D

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alexgaddis sells mortgages in Minny (I think it's Minny); I am licensed in Wisconsin.

 

I wouldn't say I know mortgages "inside and out" but I can certainly give you a few pointers if you need someone to.

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I didn't even think of the state thing. I guess to actually buy a mortgage from someone they would have to be able to sell them in PA. :D

 

I will see if anyone pops up that can do PA. If there is no one and if you don't mind a call then maybe my questions are generic enough that you could point me in the right directions.

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I will see if anyone pops up that can do PA. If there is no one and if you don't mind a call then maybe my questions are generic enough that you could point me in the right directions.

 

I think mortgages as whole are pretty generic, I just wouldn't want to be considered, uh, legally culpable for any answers I give that may not be correct answers for PA. :D

 

Maybe we'll have to do a 3-way with one of our lawyer friends here. :D

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Yes, just dont let him give you the "arm" with that big balloon on the end... :D

:D

 

 

 

Check with the folks here and there is a ton of info available on the net, if you don't mind sifting through it all.

 

Oh and proninja seems to know his chit too.

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What's the best rate right now???

I just finished the paperwork to refinance my original and my home equity together. Were supposed to close thursday. He told me we were at 6% with a 1/2 point but told me if things went down i'd get the better rate.

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What's the best rate right now???

I just finished the paperwork to refinance my original and my home equity together. Were supposed to close thursday. He told me we were at 6% with a 1/2 point but told me if things went down i'd get the better rate.

 

6% is very good right now...rates are slowly creeping upward the past few weeks...

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What's the best rate right now???

 

Here's a question - how do you compute "total interest dollars paid"?

 

Rate is 1/3 of the formula - (Principle x Rate x Time) - and important, but be careful you don't get suckered into a "teaser" rate on an ARM.

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  • 1 month later...
be careful you don't get suckered into a "teaser" rate on an ARM.

 

Had an nice call last night - guy offered me a 1.5% mortgage.

 

It pretty obviously wasn't the broker, because the rest of the conversation went:

 

Me -"Is that fixed?"

"No, it's an ARM"

Me - "What's the rate cap?"

"Huh?"

Me - "How high can the rate go, and how often does it adjust?"

"Um, up to 3%"

Me - "Reallllllllllllllly...sorry, but I think you're full of sh*t on that. What's the index?"

".....can I have the broker call you tomorrow?"

Me - "Sure!"

 

Still haven't gotten the call back. :D

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Had an nice call last night - guy offered me a 1.5% mortgage.

 

It pretty obviously wasn't the broker, because the rest of the conversation went:

 

Me -"Is that fixed?"

"No, it's an ARM"

Me - "What's the rate cap?"

"Huh?"

Me - "How high can the rate go, and how often does it adjust?"

"Um, up to 3%"

Me - "Reallllllllllllllly...sorry, but I think you're full of sh*t on that. What's the index?"

".....can I have the broker call you tomorrow?"

Me - "Sure!"

 

Still haven't gotten the call back. :D

 

I usually mess with the telemarketers as well...I told my wife to tell them we have a 30 year fixed rate at 2.00%...they still try to get us to speak to a loan officer... :D

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I usually mess with the telemarketers as well...I told my wife to tell them we have a 30 year fixed rate at 2.00%...they still try to get us to speak to a loan officer... :D

 

i tell them i dont have one... they dont ever seem to believe me :D

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Here's a question - how do you compute "total interest dollars paid"?

 

Rate is 1/3 of the formula - (Principle x Rate x Time) - and important, but be careful you don't get suckered into a "teaser" rate on an ARM.

 

 

 

Is this the proper calculation for your formula? 100,000 principal X 6%= $6,000 X 30 years= $180,000/3 = $60,000....

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Check the YSP on the settlement statement...that will tell you if you got a good deal...

 

 

Assuming that he understands YSP... It depends on a lot of things: Employment type, employment history, what type of documentation was the loan, debt ratio, loan amount, length of your lock term, etc...

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I have no idea what YSP is.

 

I do know it was a no-income check mortgage so that might have raised it a little.

 

Edit to add: Mortgage guy claims it raised it from 6.25 to 6.375 since it was a no income check mortgage.

 

But they did verify my employment, credit history, some ratios and what not. It was locked in for 30 days also.

Edited by MrTed46
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I have no idea what YSP is.

 

I do know it was a no-income check mortgage so that might have raised it a little.

 

Edit to add: Mortgage guy claims it raised it from 6.25 to 6.375 since it was a no income check mortgage.

 

But they did verify my employment, credit history, some ratios and what not. It was locked in for 30 days also.

 

Sounds like a decent rate...but when you put 20% down there are MANY lenders who have stated programs at the same rate as full doc...Bank Of America and National City to name a few...

 

YSP is what the lender pays your broker to send the loan to them...it will be listed on the settlement statement...

Edited by alexgaddis
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Sounds like a decent rate...but when you put 20% down there are MANY lenders who have stated programs at the same rate as full doc...Bank Of America and National City to name a few...

 

YSP is what the lender pays your broker to send the loan to them...it will be listed on the settlement statement...

 

 

If his mortgage is through a broker YSP is a very general way to tell what kind of deal you got on a mortgage... if your loan is through a mortgage banker YSP will not be listed on the settlement statement!

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Sounds like a decent rate...but when you put 20% down there are MANY lenders who have stated programs at the same rate as full doc...Bank Of America and National City to name a few...

 

YSP is what the lender pays your broker to send the loan to them...it will be listed on the settlement statement...

 

 

 

10% cash +

 

10% home equity line of credit on my 10% cash = 20%

 

 

 

not sure if that matters.

 

 

 

on the 10% home equity line I current am getting 8.50% which seems like the national avg for that.

 

 

 

I can't wait till I finally get the keys though. Anxiety is sinking is and is getting worst by the day.

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