• What is a Reverse Mortgage?

     
    Simply stated, a reverse mortgage is a loan that enables homeowners (age 62 and older) to convert part of the equity in their home into a tax-free income without having to sell the home, give up the title, or take on a new monthly mortgage payment. More and more homeowners are using this to supplement their retirement income, pay for health care, modify their home, or just get some cash for emergencies. Since this is a new product, some people have misconceptions of what a reverse mortgage is. The bank doesn't give you money and take your house....
     

    Know Your Mortgage Options

     
    While trying to find the lowest rates, many homeowners fail to examine the type of mortgage, and which type of mortgage is best suited to their needs. Whether you are buying a new home or refinancing, it is important to understand the different mortgage types, and evaluate which one best meets your needs. In either case, mortgages can be refinanced, but refinancing a loan costs money, and the best savings will be available to those who don't need to refinance often. Another type of loan that has become popular in recent years is the interest only loan....
     

    Real Estate Tip: Escrow Accounts -- Do You Really Need Them?

     
    If you have a mortgage on your property, whether it's for your personal residence or a real estate investment, chances are you have an escrow account. But if you are working on building wealth through real estate, you may want to take a hard look at your escrow account (or accounts, if you own more than one piece of real estate) and decide if you really need it. Escrow accounts, also known as impound or reserve accounts, are often maintained by mortgage lenders on behalf of their borrowers. They typically work like this: the borrower's monthly payment covers the loan principal and interest, as well as a prorated amount that is deposited into the escrow account....
     

    Mortgage Prepayment Penalties - Just Say No

     
    One of the most common terms found in a new home loan is a prepayment penalty. This type of penalty says that if the borrower pays off the loan early, commonly during the first five years of the loan, then the borrower will be responsible for paying an additional amount of money, typically about six months interest on 80% of the mortgage balance. Sub-prime market loans will typically carry prepayment penalties more than standard mortgage loans. You may plan on keeping the house for the entire duration of the prepayment penalty, and be tempted not to worry about it much....
     

    Sub-Prime Mortgage Loans - Things You Should Know About Sub-Prime Mortgages

     
    Sub-prime mortgages are not that much different from average mortgages. They have interest rates, points, and fees. They can be compared online, and they have seasonal trends. The only real difference is that as a borrower with a less than stellar credit record, you will have to pay a slightly higher rate for the lender's increased risk. What is important is that you prepare yourself with information about sub-prime mortgages and compare lending companies to make sure you get the best deal. Paying For Risk If you have bad credit or declared bankruptcy, a mortgage lender is taking a big risk that you will pay back the loan....
     

    PayDay Loan Online - Quick Cash Advance Loans Online Are Very Convenient

     
    Getting a quick cash loan, cash advance or payday loan has never been easier than it is today, thanks to the internet. Today you can apply and be approved for a payday loan or cash advance fast, in the comfort of your own home. There isn't even a check to deposit to receive your money. The money goes directly into your bank account without you even having to drive to the bank and deposit a check. There is usually no credit check involved in quick cash loans or payday loans. If you are in a temporary bind for fast cash, getting a payday loan online is a very convenient way to go....
     

    Bad Credit Mortgage Refinance - Should I, Shouldnt I?

     
    It is a common financial scenario across households in the Western world. Multiple debts have started to build up: a car loan here, a department store loan there; a bank loan here and several credit cards there. While all may have seemed manageable on the optimistic day you took them out, or spent on them, suddenly you realise that you cannot keep up with the monthly payments. You miss out on a payment or two, and suddenly you have a bad credit record. A few more missed payments and you start to feel the pressure, so start thinking about refinance....
     

    How to Find a Direct Homeowner Loan

     
    If you've been thinking about applying for a direct homeowner loan, you might want to take a little bit of time to make sure that you understand exactly how these loans work and to shop around for the best deal in a direct homeowner loan. What is a direct homeowner loan? So what is a direct homeowner loan? Basically, a direct homeowner loan is a loan that is made between a lender and a borrower directly (in other words, without a middle-man), using the equity in the borrower's home as collateral for the loan....
     

    Homeowner Loans - Drawing Lessons of the Past

     
    Loans are not of a recent origin. People used to take help from others even at times when money was unseen and barter was the mode of trade prevalent. However, the form of loans has changed over time. In those days the loans used to be offered in kind. Now, they are offered in money or in terms of money. However, the concern for the safety of the amount lent has not changed a bit. The most preferred loans are those which are offered with sufficient backing. The backing in most cases is of the house and property of the borrower....
     

    What is a Mortgage?

     
    A mortgage is a loan, usually from a bank, finance company or building society to help you buy your home. A mortgage is a loan, from a bank or building society that is secured against your house or flat. You have to pay back everything you borrow from your lender within an agreed length of time (the mortgage term). You also have to pay interest on what you have borrowed. A mortgage is a loan you take out to buy property. Most banks and building societies offer mortgages, as well as specialist mortgage lending companies....
     
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