loan officer greenville sc: Cable TV Alternatives - 02/16/15 03:19 AM
Cable TV Alternatives

The number of American households ditching cable TV in favor of streaming or pay-as-you-go services is steadily climbing. New alternatives seem to be popping up all over as more people become frustrated with paying high fees for bundled packages that include many “junk” channels that they are just not interested in. Are you ready to stop paying for channels you don’t want?
Saving Money
Financially, it could be very much worth your while. If you’re paying $100 per month for a cable subscription, that comes out to $1200 per year — for many homeowners, a full mortgage payment. … (2 comments)

loan officer greenville sc: A Guide to Decide If You Can Afford to Buy Greenville SC - 02/25/14 11:21 PM
A Guide to Decide If You Can Afford to Buy Greenville SC
Tools for a successful homebuying experience for First Time Hombuyers
A Guide to Decide If You Can Afford to Buy Greenville SC 
Step 1: Get Pre-Approved
The only way to truly know how much home you can afford is to ask a lender. Getting pre-approved lets you know how much you can afford before shopping for your home.
What to Know and Where to Find It:
Income: Stable income assures a lender you can make your monthly mortgage payment. Debt: Add up auto payments, credit card payments, student loans, alimony, child … (10 comments)

loan officer greenville sc: Reverse Mortgage FAQs in Greenville SC - 02/24/14 02:29 AM
Reverse Mortgage FAQs in Greenville SC

Here's a guide for reverse mortgage FAQs in Greenville SC.
1) What sources are acceptable for the cash required to close?
The sale of the departure home. The sale of the home buyer's other assets. The home buyer's savings. Gift money.
2) What sources cannot be used for the cash required to close?
Seller Financing and concessions. Cash withdrawn from credit cards. A bridge loan of any kind. Subordinate financing.
3) What property types are eligible?
Single family. HUD-approved condos. Planned unit developments (PUDs). 2-4 unit properties (one must be owner-occupied).
4) What property … (3 comments)