Justin's Real Estate Blog

USDA Loan Eligibilty
March 2nd, 2010 12:39 PM

USDA Loan Eligibility is a very basic process.  A borrower's income and credit file must be underwritten just like any other loan program.  However, USDA rural development loans are far more lenient when it comes to down payment requirements and credit score requirements.  There are many great benefits to USDA Rural Development Loans.  This loan program enables a borrower to obtain a mortgage with the cheapest possible monthly payment when compared with FHA loans and 3.5% as a down payment.

STEP ONE:  Is your middle credit score above a 620?  If so, then you may proceed with USDA loan eligibility.  Do you have recent derogatory items on your credit report such as foreclosures, bankruptcies, judgments, tax liens, or collections?  If so, then call me to discuss the details.  For basic details, please see the following:

  • Foreclosure- Must wait 3 years
  • Bankruptcy- Chapter 7 must wait 3 years, Chapter 13 must wait 1 year
  • Judgments- Must be paid and have none outstanding within 12 months
  • Tax Liens- Must be paid and have none outstanding within 12 months
  • Collections- May have one collection within the last 12 months

STEP TWO:  Is the property you are looking to purchase in a USDA rural loan eligible area?  Below, click accept, then select your state.  Find your county on the map or on the list.  If the county is not on the state list, then the entire county is INELIGIBLE for a USDA Rural Development Loan.  If the property is located in the lighter colored area, then it is located in a USDA Loan Eligible area.  The USDA loan eligibility map will state whether or not the property is approved for USDA.

 

 

 

STEP THREE:  Does your total household income meet the USDA Income Requirements?  There are two separate income levels.  The first level is for a household of 1-4 family members.  The second is for 5 or greater.  Every county varies on the total household income limit.  The limits typically range from 70,000 (1-4 members) to 110,000 (5+ members).  Below, enter your state, then enter your county and follow the next steps.

 

 

STEP FOUR Apply online, over the phone at 770-631-5750, or in person.  USDA Rural Housing Loans take approximately 30 days to complete.  If you have questions, contact me or visit TheUSDAhomeloan.com or contact your local loan officer.

Justin Messer | Active Rain Confirmed Loan Officer | SEO Trainer
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Search for homes in your area by entering your city and state into the search bar from my blog page or profile page.


Posted by Justin Messer on March 2nd, 2010 12:39 PMPost a Comment (0)

Extended First Time Home Buyer Tax Credit
February 26th, 2010 2:56 PM

Extended First Time Home Buyer Tax Credit for 2010.

The extended first time home buyer tax credit for 2010 will allow more borrowers to purchase a home and receive the $8,000 tax credit even if their income was ineligible in 2009.  The revision to the 2009 version has added $50,000 in qualifing income to single purchasers and $100,000 for married couples filing jointly.  This is HUGE.  If you thought you made too much money, or that the tax credit had expired, then you have ONE LAST CHANCE to take advantage of the government's free handout!  For now, the buyer must have a signed purchase sale agreement by April 30th and must close by June 30th

Please read below for further details including the new $6,500 tax credit for primary residence owners.  If you are thinking about buying, please go ahead and get pre-qualified by submitting asecure online loan application.  Why not, its free! 

Do not miss out on this amazing opportunity and take advantage of the extended first time home buyer tax credit for 2010!

My first time home buyers are whooping it up. Why not? The popular first time home buyer tax credit that was set to expire end of November 2009 may be extended through end of June 2010.

I have buyers who have been looking for months but are getting outbid so many times, or are running out of time waiting for the short sale approval/acceptance of their offers.

Even better, it isn't just first time buyers who have reason to celebrate. A new tax credit was introduced to aid repeat buyers. I wonder if this will apply both for buyers who want to move up as well as buyers who want to downsize.

Although the complete details aren't available yet, here are the key provisions.

First time home buyer tax credit

  • Buyers must be in contract by April 30, 2010
  • Buyers have 60 days from that day to close escrow to qualify for the tax credit
  • Tax credit is $8,000 or UP TO 10% of purchase price

Repeat buyers tax credit

  • Defined as homeowners who have lived in their residence for five years
  • Tax credit is $6,500

But wait, there's more! The levels for the home buyers were increased! Good news, indeed, for at least one of my buyers who was making more money than the previous qualifying level. So now, there's a chance that he will qualify for the tax credit after all!

  • Individuals earning up to $125,000, up from $75,000 for individuals under the current law
  • Couples earning up to $250,000, up from $150,000 under the current law'

More tax credits.

Additionally, there are other tax credits that the homeowners can explore. Although folks may argue that these tax credits are costing us....think of another way to look at these credits. They will encourage folks to BUY! And when they buy more goods and services, they (and we) do our share to stimulate the economy.

Have fun shopping!

Justin Messer | Active Rain Confirmed Loan Officer | SEO Trainer
Apply Now - My Outside Blog - ActiveRain - USDA Loans

Search for homes in your area by entering your city and state into the search bar from my blog page or profile page.

 


Posted by Justin Messer on February 26th, 2010 2:56 PMPost a Comment (0)

USDA Rural Development
February 26th, 2010 2:51 PM

USDA Rural Development is a fantastic avenue for to obtaining a mortgage in the United States.  Guaranteed Rural Housing Loans allow a home buyer to finance up to 102% of the appraised value, pay NO Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI), and have the lowest possible payment for a 30 year fixed rate mortgage!

USDA Rural Development Benefits:      

  • Loan-to-Value:  Can finance up to 102% of appraised value.
  • Guarantee Fee:  One time fee of 2% of the loan amount.  It is usually financed.
  • Cash to Close:  Very little or zero cash needed to close in most cases, no minimum contributions.
  • Mortgage Insurance:  NONE what so ever!
  • Term:  30 Year Fixed Rates only
  • Interest Rates:  Rates are typically in line with conventional and FHA rates. 
  • Property Location:  Must be located in eligible "rural" areas.  Go to USDA Property Eligibility to see if an address qualifies.  If the site cannot find the location, then I can do a manual search for you.  New construction usually do not show up, but they do qualify.
  • Household Income:  Must verify all income of all household members.  The adjusted total cannot exceed USDA Rural Development's Income Limits.  You will be surprised by how much the limits are for your county.  Generally, the income limits for USDA Rural Development range from $70,000 to $105,000! 
  • Credit Scores:  USDA Rural Development requires a borrower to have a middle credit score of 620.  Credit qualifying is very linient and similar to that of FHA (Federal Housing Administration)
  • Derogatory Credit Items:  Cannot not have any federal tax liens or judgments.  Cannot have a foreclosure within 3 years, a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy with 3 years or a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy within 1 year.  Also, applicant must not have any 30 day or more late payments on a mortgage within the most recent 12 months.

USDA Rural Development is a division of the US Government that was established to help families achieve home ownership.  USDA home loans are fully backed and insured by the government and are the absolute best way to obtain a no down payment loan.  These Guaranteed Rural Development loans are cut and dry.  They are fixed rate loan programs with no fine print or deceiving terms.

 

APPLY NOW for a USDA Rural Development Home loan.

You may also visit USDA Loans for more information!


Justin Messer | Active Rain Confirmed Loan Officer | SEO Trainer
Apply Now - My Outside Blog - ActiveRain - USDA Loans

Search for homes in your area by entering your city and state into the search bar from my blog page or profile page.


Posted by Justin Messer on February 26th, 2010 2:51 PMPost a Comment (0)

2010 Changes to FHA
February 26th, 2010 2:48 PM

FHA, the Federal Housing Administration, has announce many changes for 2010.  The FHA wants to lower its market share in residential mortgages throughout the United States.  They are currently insuring around 40% of mortgages throughout the nation.  In an attempt to lower market share, they are increasing their UFMIP from 1.75% to 2.25% on all FHA loans.  A little over a year ago, this amount was only at 1.5%.  Most of the 2010 changes to FHA will not take place until April.  Althought these 2010 changes to FHA are positive, it will also slow any recovery to boost the housing market.  Odds are, they will only last for a couple of years.  For more information on other loan products, visit Justin Messer at GBCmortgage.com.

The rumors are true and I am excited! FHA has handed down the changes...

 

FHA had talked about increasing down payment to 5% rather than 3.5%

  • Increased Enforcement- HUGE WIN!  Let's get the lenders that are not playing by the rules out of here- - the one's doing it right!
  • MIP changes- not as big as you think- the analysis on monthly payment isn't a big hit
  • We all have to follow the same rules, so no one has a leg up!
  • 3% vs. 6% seller concession- talk to your borrowers about gifts! 

   Credit and Credit Scores

  • New borrowers will now be required to have a minimum FICO score of 580 to qualify for FHA's 3.5% down payment program. New borrowers with less than a 580 FICO score will be required to put down at least 10%. (PrimeLending requires a 620 credit score for all transactions)
  • This allows the FHA to better balance its risk and continue to provide access for those borrowers who have historically performed well.
  • This change will be posted in the Federal Register in February and, after a notice and comment period, would go into effect in the early summer.

Reduce allowable seller concessions from 6% to 3%  

  • The current level exposes the FHA to excess risk by creating incentives to inflate appraised value. This change will bring FHA into conformity with industry standards on seller concessions.
  • This change will be posted in the Federal Register in February, and after a notice and comment period, would go into effect in the early summer.

Increase enforcement on FHA lenders  

  • Publicly report lender performance rankings to complement currently available Neighborhood Watch data - Will be available on the HUD website on February 1.  
  • This is an operational change to make information more user-friendly and hold lenders more accountable; it does not require new regulatory action as Neighborhood Watch data is currently publicly available. Enhance monitoring of lender performance and compliance with FHA guidelines and standards.  
  • Implement Credit Watch termination through lender underwriting ID in addition to originating ID.
  • This change is included in a Mortgagee Letter to be released tomorrow, January 21st, and is effective immediately.
  • Implement statutory authority through regulation of section 256 of the National Housing Act to enforce indemnification provisions for lenders using delegated insuring process Specifications of this change will be posted in March, and after a notice and comment period, would go into effect in early summer.
  • HUD is pursuing legislative authority to increase enforcement on FHA lenders. Specific authority includes:  
  • Amendment of section 256 of the National Housing Act to apply indemnification provisions to all Direct Endorsement lenders. This would require all approved mortgagees to assume liability for all of the loans that they originate and underwrite
  • Legislative authority permitting HUD maximum flexibility to establish separate "areas" for purposes of review and termination under the Credit Watch initiative. This would provide authority to withdraw originating and underwriting approval for a lender nationwide on the basis of the performance of its regional branches

In addition to the changes proposed today, the FHA is continuing to review its overall response to housing market conditions, and continuing to evaluate its mortgage insurance underwriting standards and its measures to help distressed and underwater borrowers through FHA/HAMP and other FHA initiatives going forward.

These changes are a positive move for our industray. Industry leaders will embrace them and continue to help more people achieve their dreams of home ownership!

Justin Messer | Active Rain Confirmed Loan Officer | SEO Trainer
Apply Now - My Outside Blog - ActiveRain - USDA Loans

Search for homes in your area by entering your city and state into the search bar from my blog page or profile page.


Posted by Justin Messer on February 26th, 2010 2:48 PMPost a Comment (0)

Obama's NO MORTGAGE INSURANCE Refinance Initiative
April 17th, 2009 4:24 PM

Many of Obama's housing refinance plans are still being worked on and might possibly fail to happen.  However, one program just became available to current home owners who have had trouble refinancing their current primary residence or second home due to market depreciation.  Many refinance transactions are turned down due to high LTV's (Loan to Value).  Any 95% or higher is unacceptable.  Anything great than 80% to 95% requires mortgage insurance.  NOT ANY MORE WITH THIS PROGRAM!

WHO IS ELIGIBLE?

Borrowers who are CURRENT on their mortgage payments and are having trouble refinancing because market depreciation has increased their loan-to-value which has made them ineligible to refinance. 

This new program will allow borrowers who currently have a FANNIE MAE or FREDDIE MAC owned loan.  The borrower can only refinance their high balance loans if they currently DO NOT have mortgage insurance.  So, when the borrower originally obtained financing, they would have had to put 20% down or have an 80/20 structured loan.  If the borrowers current mortgage statement reflects MI payments, then the borrower is ineligible :( .

This new program allows a loan-to-value of up to 105%.

WHO IS INELIGIBLE?

  • Loans that currently have MI
  • LPMI Loans
  • Reverse Mortgage Loans
  • Second Mortgage
  • FHA/VA and USDA loans

PURPOSE

  • May finance all pre-paids(escrows), closing costs, and points
  • MAY NOT PAYOFF EXISTING SECOND LOAN, they must re-subordinate
  • May receive cash back.  Lesser of 2% or $2,000
  • May not add new second loans

LOAN PROGRAMS

  • 15-40 year Fixed rates, full amortizing
  • 5 year and 7 year fixed rate ARMS, fully amortizing

Basically, if you have tried to refinance your mortgage but have been unsuccessful due to a low appraisal, then now is your chance.  This program will allow you to refinance and continue WITHOUT PAYING MORTGAGE INSURANCE.  Please keep in mind that your new FIRST loan cannot exceed 105% of your current value.  There is no MAX after the second is added.  This program is only temporary so if you think that you fall into this category and meet the requirements from above, then please feel free to contact me.

Justin Messer

www.JustinMesser.com

770-631-5750


Posted by Justin Messer on April 17th, 2009 4:24 PMPost a Comment (0)

0Realtors can show buyers how to build great wealth with zero money down!
January 18th, 2009 11:17 PM

Obviously, the real estate market has many great deals.  For those that have the money, there are so many opportunities.  So, are the wealthy the only ones that can afford to take advantage of all the fantastic deals out there. NO!  Typically, for an investor to purchase a property at a foreclosure sale, or at the court house steps, they must have cash on hand to purchase the foreclosed property.  Or, if an investor plans to purchase a home to flip or to create cash-flow as a rental, then they typically need 20-25% down to get a loan.  For the general public that is interested in real estate investing but does not have the cash on hand to pursue it, then what can you do?

For those that are looking to get their feet wet in real estate, then now is the time.  There are tons and tons of reasons to buy today.  Add up all of those reasons and add one more thing to it.  USDA rural housing loans in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, or the rest of the southeastern states. 

With a USDA loan, a buyer of a primary residence can buy a new home or foreclosure with zero investment.  So, buyers and Realtors need to search for properties that have lots of equity in them.  Believe me, they are everywhere.  Once you find this particular property, I, Justin Messer, can help the buyer obtain mortgage financing for a 100% loan.  With this type of loan, the buyer can finance 102% of the "appraised" value.  They are not limited to the sales price.  They can also finance all of the closing costs, all of the pre-paid items, and any necessary repairs. 

EXAMPLE:

You and your real estate agent find a home that is for sale at $100,000.  Well, this property has been for sale for over a year and has been marked down 4 times.  The appraised value is currently $150,000.  I can give you a loan for the full $100,000 to buy the house.  USDA charges a 2% funding fee.  This is 99% of the time financed.  So, now you are up to $102,000.  Say closing costs are $3500 and pre-paids are $1000.  Lets also say that you would like to add a few touch-ups.  The touch-up costs are $5,000.  So, you are going to finance the full sales price, the 2% funding fee($2000), the closing costs ($3500), the pre-paid items ($1000), and the repairs ($5000).  You, the buyer, are financing $111,500.  Once you close on the home, you have instantly picked up $38,500 in equity for absolutely NOTHING.  You have merely found a house you would like to live in, signed your name, and receive tons of equity.

This is only the beginning.  For this loan, the current USDA mortgage rates are at 4.5%.  The monthly payment via the mortgage calculators from www.JustinMesser.com are $565.  If taxes are $150 and home owner's insurance is $35, then the total monthly payment is $750.  It is extremely hard to rent a home for as cheap as $750.  Also, there is ZERO MORTGAGE INSURANCE!  In this market, sellers are usually willing to contribute something.  The seller can buy your rate down for the first two years.  So, the first year, your rate could be 2.5% with a payment of $625.  The second year, your rate would be 3.5% with a payment of $685.  The 3rd year through 30 would come back to the original $750.

Last, the real estate market is on the verge of bouncing back.  History will prove that immediately after any downturn in housing, it always explodes higher.  So, to make your ZERO investment even better, I would suggest keeping the home for a couple years.  Now, you will be able to take advantage of yearly real estate appreciation and TAX FREE profits.

This is a fantastic way for a person that is looking to buy their first home or their primary residence to enter the real estate investment market and contribute nothing.  My advice would be to follow this scenario, build wealth, and save your money and invest it somewhere.  Live in the home for at least two years.  Sell the home and collect your TAX FREE profits.  Do it again.  If you did this every 2 years, with the same numbers in the example, then you would earn around $115,500 in 6 years.  This is approximately $19,250 a year.  These profits would actually be much greater because I am not including any appreciation, any principle reduction from making your mortgage payments, or any tax write-offs. 

I almost forgot, if you purchase a home as a first time home buyer before July 2009, then you will get a $7500 tax credit next tax season.

For more information, please contact me at www.JustinMesser.com/contactus.  You may also contact me to see about refinance mortgage rates.  Email me at JustinMesser@Northstarmg.com.  This post may be viewed on www.Wordpress.com, or www.JustinMesser.com/myblog.


Posted by Justin Messer on January 18th, 2009 11:17 PMPost a Comment (0)

Here is a great way to fix the real estate industry!
December 16th, 2008 8:23 PM

Exactly a week ago, I read an article USA Today posted by the concerned citizen Dennis F. Paulaha.  He makes one of the greatest points and offered an incredible solution to halt our downward spiraling economy. 

His idea states that the US government offer every US citizen a 30-year fixed rate mortgage of 1.5%.  All financially qualified (new standards) citizens could have the ability to finance a current or new mortgage at this low interest rate.  Currently, the government is lending billions of dollars to firm across the country at low interest rates.  Why not lend it to the people.

Paulaha believes this plan will work and benefit many areas of our economy. 

1.  It will stop home prices from falling.  It should prevent many foreclosures and turn the housing market around.

2.  It will cause everyone with a mortgage to save tons of money a month which as we all know will cause us to spend more.  Americans spend money.  Face it, we are not the best at saving.  Here is his example.  If you refinance a $200,000 mortgage at 7% to 1.5%, then the monthly payment will go from $1330 to $690.  That is a saving of $690 per month.  Now, can you imagine receiving a stimulus check like most of us did last April every month!  We will all take these saving and invest it back into our economy, thus, stimulating it greatly. 

3.  It will increase credit availability.  After mortgages are refinanced, mortgage holders will have a massive influx of cash and capital.  This will help them to de-leverage which will help their capital ratios.  Also, now that everyone have cheaper payments, they will have more money.  Now, citizens will be more qualified for more credit.  This will help to stimulate the economy by starting with the people rather than government.

4.  Now that everyone with a mortgage will have more purchasing power, they will begin purchasing.  All of this increased purchasing will create a need for companies to produce more.  In order to increase production, jobs must be created.

5.  Families that would like to purchase a home can now afford it.  Currently, there are tons of reasons to buy real estate today.  There are even more benefits as a first time buyer.  If these low interest rates cannot get someone off the fence, then nothing will.

6.  The national deficit will not increase.  There will be no spending.  Mortgagee would actually being paying the government back.

7.  Lowering rates will turn around the economy and create massive tax revenues by all the spending which will begin to reduce our national deficit.

I believe that this idea of lowering mortgage rate is a huge key to the turnaround for our economy.  Finally, Uncle Ben and Hank Paulson got it right.  1.5% is actually a little outrageous.  I think that if rates could come down to 3.5% or even 4%, then there would still be plenty of room growth.  The Fed actions to continue to buy even more mortgage backed securities was a great step in the right direction.

Thank you Uncle Ben and Mr. Paulson for helping to spark our wonderful industry and save our great nation!


Posted by Justin Messer on December 16th, 2008 8:23 PMPost a Comment (0)

First Time Home Buyers
August 29th, 2008 2:07 PM
First Time Home Buyers
 
The US Government just passed the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008-HR 3221. One of the great items of this act benefits first time home buyers.

First time homebuyers (those who have not owned a primary residence for 3 years prior to their home purchase) who purchase their home between April 9, 2008 and July 1, 2009 will be eligible for the new tax credit.

Singe taxpayers with modified gross incomes up to $75,000 and married taxpayers with a joint modified gross income of up to $150,000 are eligible for full $7500 or 10% of the sales price (which ever is less). Above those incomes, the tax credit begins to phase out.

This is a tax credit, and not a tax deduction, meaning that it is a dollar for dollar reduction on taxes owed, as opposed to a tax deduction, which reduces the amount of your adjusted gross income that can be taxed.
The credit is refundable, meaning if you owe $2000 in taxes and you receive the $7500 credit, you will receive a $5500 refund.  If you do not owe any taxes at the end of the year, then you will receive the full $7500.

The credit must be repaid to the government over 15 years or when the house is sold. For those taking the tax credit in 2008, the first $500 payment would need to be made when the buyer files their 2010 tax return.

This tax credit is basically an interest free loan.

Most people that are first time home buyers are likely to receive refunds from your taxes paid through the year. So, most first-timers should receive the full $7500. With todays economy, I am sure that many of us could use the extra cash. You could simply invest it and recieve monthly interest. You could pay off all your credit cards and save hundred of dollars in monthly interest. You could pay back any small loans or borrowed monies at high interest. You could use it as a down payment to buy an investment property (rental). Or, you could replenish your rainy day fund that you used as a down payment on the purchase of your home.

Basically, there are lots of ways to invest or use your $7500. Do not let this deadline pass you buy! Call me to see if now is right for you to purchase your first home.
 

Renters Have Much to Gain by Pursuing Home Ownership

By Justin Messer, Mortgage Consultant
Northstar Mortgage Group

Peachtree City, GA – Buying a home vs. renting is a big decision that takes careful consideration, as most mortgage consultants will agree. But the rewards of home ownership are great. For many years, purchasing real estate has been considered an extremely profitable investment. It is an achievement that offers a sense of pride, financial stability and potential tax advantages.

Yes, there are certain responsibilities associated with owning a home. Landlords will often argue the benefits of renting, and for obvious reason. If you are renting, you’re helping them make their mortgage payment.

The numbers are staggering if you look at it this way. If you are paying $1,000 per month for an apartment, and you know your rent will increase 5% every year, then over the next five years you will pay your landlord $66,309. If you are currently renting a house, you may be paying much more than that each month. Either way, you gain no equity by shelling out this monthly housing expense and you certainly won’t benefit when the property value goes up!

However, if you were to purchase your own home or condominium, you would be well on your way toward building equity within that same five-year period. By choosing a fixed-rate loan program, you can have the comfort of knowing that your monthly mortgage payment will never go up. In fact, you would have the option of refinancing to a lower interest rate at some point in the future should interest rates drop, and this would cause your monthly mortgage commitment to go down.

In addition to building equity, there are tax advantages that come into play with home ownership. Depending on your tax bracket, owning a home is often less expensive than renting after taxes. Interest payments on a mortgage below $1 million are tax-deductible as well as property taxes and private mortgage insurance. Your mortgage consultant should help you evaluate the tax advantages of various loan scenarios, and share this information with your tax consultant to glean feedback on your behalf.

Home prices are down, and with big players like Warren Buffet beginning to get back into real estate, you know the bottom is near. With rates still low from fear of recession, and prices so low, this is the time to buy. Throw on top of that the tax credit for first time home buyers that will disappear in a year and you get possibly the best buying opportunity of lifetime. No one hits the absolute bottom, and you won’t know it is a bottom until AFTER it has begun to go back up. At that point, the best bargains are gone. So, now is the time.

 According to the June 2008 Case-Shiller Home Price Index, home prices in 15 of the 20 largest U.S. real estate markets either improved, or showed growth from the month prior.

This is the fourth straight month in which that happened which means that a national housing recovery may already be underway.

Now, it's worth stating that all real estate is local and that there's no such thing as a "national real estate market", but for home buyers looking to to maximize their negotiation power to get the best possible "deal", spotting trends like this before the media does is a good thing.

So far, only Bloomberg and a few others have chosen to highlight the positives from the otherwise-negative Case-Shiller report. By contrast, most publishers are focusing on annual home price figures which show a hefty drop of 15.9 percent.

We shouldn't dismiss annual trends because they're helpful in the theoretical sense, but for real, live home buyers trying to identify trends and market bottoms, it's the month-to-month data that matters most.

After looking at 4 consecutive months of Case-Shiller data, the month-to-month data appears to show that home prices have stabilized in most major markets. And, in some, they've already started to recover from their lows.

Source
U.S. House-Price Slide Eases, S&P/Case-Shiller Shows
Courtney Schlisserman
Bloomberg.com, August 26, 2008


Posted by Justin Messer on August 29th, 2008 2:07 PMPost a Comment (0)

Our Best 100% Loan for all buyer types
March 16th, 2008 10:36 PM
100% loan with absolutely NO Mortgage Insurance, Low rates (around 6%)

Posted by Justin Messer on March 16th, 2008 10:36 PMPost a Comment (1)

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