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| Loan
Programs: Which one is
right for you? |
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| Fixed
Rate Mortgage (FRM): |
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| 15
year |
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Shorter
payment period |
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Low
monthly payments not a priority |
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Planning
on staying in house more than 10 years |
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| 30
year |
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Low
monthly payments that will never change |
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Generally,
easier to qualify |
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Maximum
tax advantage |
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| 40
year |
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Low
monthly payments that will never change |
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480
months amortization |
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Generally,
easier to qualify |
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Maximum
tax advantage |
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| 50
year |
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Low
monthly payments that will never change |
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600
months amortization |
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Generally,
easier to qualify |
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Maximum
tax advantage |
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| Adjustable
Rate Mortgage (ARM): |
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| 1,
2, 3, 5, 7 or 10 year periods |
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Rate
is fixed for the period of time selected
and will adjust up or down according to
market conditions and terms of the loan. |
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| i.e.,
if a 2-year ARM is selected, the rate
will remain fixed for 2 years, and will
adjust (up, down or stay the same) with
the market for the remainder of the
loan. |
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| Interest-Only |
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Popular
alternative to FRMs |
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Greater
purchasing power |
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Increased
cash flow |
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Minimum
tax advantage |
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Available
in many interest only periods (1 and 6
month, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 10 year) |
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i.e., if a 5 year interest only ARM
is selected, the borrower has a fixed
interest-only rate for five years and
is required to pay only the interest
each month during those five years;
after the initial interest-only period
of five years, the loan re-amortizes
into a traditional principle and interest
loan (the remaining principle balance
and interest will need to be paid in
monthly payments for the remaining life
of the loan – in this case, 25
years). |
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| Other
Options: |
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1st
Time Homebuyers |
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Investors |
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VA
Loans |
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Divorces |
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Self-Employed |
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Debt
Consolidation |
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100%
Financing |
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