fnma homestyle: FNMA HomeStyle renovation loans made simple - 05/14/14 11:45 AM
I get so many calls on these loans...Here are some of the basics:
Max Loan Amount: $417,000 (regardless of area of the country)
Renovation costs up to MAX. of 50% of "as-is" value on Purchase or Refinance
95% LTV max. on Single Family, Primary residence (lower LTV for 2nd hm/Investments)
No "sweat equity"; NO "DIY" (Do-It-Yourself)
Construction to be completed within 6 months of closing date
Eligible property types: 1 or 2 unit, site built homes, PUDs, Warrantable condos
Loan Amount on PURCHASE is based on LTV derived from the LESSER of:
- the "as-is" purchase price, renovations costs, contingency costs(if financed), eligible soft costs, interest … (0 comments)

fnma homestyle: Renovation Financing - a key to saving purchases in tight markets? - 04/13/14 07:39 AM
With many areas in the Houston(TX) area at LESS than 2 months' inventory - there is a little known  secrect for keeping the Buyer interested: suggest that they consider a Renovation 1st purchase mortgage.
Why?
For example: Buyer LOVES the home - Except: wife says the Kitchen is outdated, or husband wishes it had a swimming pool (do you really want to tell them to do 2nd mortgage later?).
Option: do a 1st mortgage that INCLUDES the renovation cost. Up to 95% LTV.
Example:
LTV: 95%
PURCHASE/RENOVATIONS Costs:
Sales Price:                                 $ 190,000
Labor/Material:                            $   39,500
Soft Costs:                                   $    2,200
Contingency:                                $    4,170
Monthly PITI:                                        0
TOTAL:                                                        $ 235,870
"As Completed" Value:                                   $ 250,000
Maximum Loan Amount:  … (1 comments)

 
Al Rodenburg, Al Rodenburg - Voice Over Artist (Al Rodenburg)

Al Rodenburg

Al Rodenburg - Voice Over Artist

Spring, TX

More about me…

Al Rodenburg

Address: Spring, TX, 77386

Office: (832) 458-1632

Thoughts on the continuing evolution of the mortgage industry.


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