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Buying a house with low income is possible and there are several mortgages designed specifically for this type of consumer. Even if your income is on the lower side, there’s no need to let credit score or down payment requirements deter you from pursuing your dream of home ownership. If a lender is satisfied that... View Article
Buying a house when you’re self-employed requires jumping through more hoops than a W-2 employee, but it doesn’t mean you’re out of luck. As a self-employed borrower, you’ll need to provide more paperwork to prove that you have consistent work and stable or increasing income. If you’re considering a self-employed mortgage, here are your loan... View Article
No two home-buying experiences are the same, which suggests that you might have to expect the unexpected. One way to prepare is to gather questions to ask a mortgage lender early so that you are equipped with the latest information before you continue down the path of homeownership. When it comes to a major life... View Article
Meet this week’s employee spotlight – Ali Corso! Ali was born and raised in Connecticut, where she graduated from UConn with a bachelor’s degree in Community Health. She later attended Utica College, where she obtained a degree in Nursing that has since been used for her roles at Tampa General Hospital and Moffitt Cancer Center.... View Article
In this article, we will explore the answer to the question, ‘Can I use my 401k to buy a house” and what will happen if you do.
Before you start mortgage shopping, here’s what you can expect to face if you’re buying a house after divorce.
Buying a house with student loans can be a challenge, but it doesn't mean it’s impossible. Having student loan debt increases your debt-to-income (DTI) ratio and can hurt your credit score, which lenders classify as being at a greater risk of loan default.
In this article, we’re going to take a closer look at just what makes buying a foreclosed property risky, and if there’s anything you can do to reduce or eliminate those risks.
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