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Working as a las vegas mortgage banker - broker, I am certain we will find a loan & with the best rate that meets your needs. Need assistance with your raising your credit score? I can help!!! Looking for competitive mortgage rates? Look no further!! Las Vegas First Time Home Buyers are welcome.
Because I am local, I am very easy to reach. You can stop by and visit my office or even better I can come to you. Also having local experience, Residential Capital Mortgage Corp uses only the best of the industry professionals.
I look forward to earning your business...
February 2nd, 2010
A trend that has been reported every year is that home sellers tend to put their listings on the market very close behind the Super Bowl. Some think that it's because there is data showing that the buyers don't come out until the sports fans can get off the couches. Whether that's the case or not, there is data to show a jump in listings and in buyer activity right after the big game. Read more...
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January 28th, 2010
A client of mine trying to purchase a home very recently had questions about credit repair and how to get started. Many of the calls I receive and quite a few clients I have are all in search for ways to improve their credit score. I thought this would be a great topic to write on as CREDIT in general is a question for so many people. Read more...
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January 25th, 2010
HUD and the FHA have officially waived some major components of what's known as the 90 Day Flip Rule. Basically, this rule forbid the use of FHA loan guarantees for the resale of a home within 90 days of a previous change of ownership. Therefore the old 90 day flip rule prevented a buyer to use FHA financing to purchase a home where the seller hasn't owned the home for at least 90 days. It's intention was to stop abuses of the system and consumers in the fast flipping of homes, often with large profits unrelated to any added value in the flip. Read more...
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January 21st, 2010
The HELOC, or Home Equity Line of Credit, was a very popular loan type during the years of rising home prices. It seemed that equity increases were the rule, and the HELOC was a safe bet for both the homeowner and the lender. Many homeowners took significant amounts of cash out of their equity to finance everything from new cars to vacations and home improvements. Of course, the events since 2006 have put a huge dent in the numbers of HELOC loans. In the past, they accounted for as much as 13%+ of all mortgage loans, but recent numbers are estimated by some sources to be less than 3%. Read more...
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January 19th, 2010
Though cash purchasers and some borrowers are able to pay their own taxes and home insurance, most of those with mortgages have a set amount put away out of each payment into escrow to pay those important expenses. Lenders have required this system in order to protect their interests by making sure that tax liens wouldn't be filed or homes destroyed without adequate insurance to pay off the mortgage. By and large, it's been an effective and non-abusive process that is fair to all parties involved. Read more...
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