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26 April 2011 | 36 replies
It seems to me with rental income and your wife working you should be able to get loans, even if it is a smaller percentage of each property.If you consider your wife's income of $45,000 and 50% rule (overly conservative for qualifying usually higher) you have $75,300 (45,000+60,600 rent x.5=30,300)= $6,275 per month times 28% for conventional financing = $1757 for a payment for PITI.
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24 November 2012 | 29 replies
I am thinking a small association could quickly get into trouble when a hefty percentage can't pay putting too much pressure on others, a domino affect taking place.Another measure is your total outstanding past dues (receivables on balance sheet) that should not (according to our lender) exceed 10% of your yearly dues.
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8 March 2011 | 9 replies
what percentage NET will make them content in that case?
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12 March 2011 | 4 replies
- One pricing model I would like to use includes a small percentage of the sale price...
13 March 2011 | 4 replies
IDK about this site, I came upon it by seraching out my rights, as I am supposed to be the mortgage buyer in a messed up owner financing (my husbands sister) printed off computer , no credit check, for debt to credit ratio(in compliance to an interest rate percentage, no attny. or loan originator, a psycho mess, for a sweet and courteous girl like me to have gotten privy to.
14 March 2011 | 5 replies
That means the seller is some lender, and they will usually specify minimum EMD amounts or percentages in the listing.
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14 March 2011 | 5 replies
If you want a listing agreement, you get a percentage or a flat fee (you can negotiate it) and you have to get the seller to sign a listing agreement.
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14 January 2011 | 7 replies
Or am I thinking too far into it and just need to keep it pretty straightforward in regards to duties and percentages?
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25 April 2019 | 11 replies
Is there a typical refiance percentage that most banks refi to or that you have had experience in (80% ARV)?
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17 January 2011 | 23 replies
The reason a lower percentage of SS listings end up in escrow compared to REOs is because an REO does eventually have to go into escrow whereas a SS can end up in foreclosure.