Yes. Since all calculations are based on your gross, not net, income, then any additional reductions like loan payments need to be included.
2006-08-02 04:50:03
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answer #1
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answered by amkornele 3
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Your 401k has nothing to do with your DTI ratio...
A 401k statement is required by many lenders though to prove assets.. When qualifying for a mortgage laon, a lender would rather lend to someone who has a 401k with $20k, then someone who has $0....
But, as for it haveing to to with the 28/36...It has absolutely NO FACTOR in t\your debt to income ratio...
Now, are you talking about having a 401k, or do you have a loan that you have borrowed from your 401k?????
If thats the case, then yes you are right... Any loan that you owe on, and are currently obligated to a payment will be factored into your DTI ratio...
Are you currently refinancing? Your broker wasn't able to answer this for you?
My name is Jason Fry, i work with Providential Bancorp, a nationwide mortgage lender...
If you would like to work with someone that can answer any and all questions you have, feel free to call me at 312-264-6448, or email me at jasonf@providential.com..
Good Luck!
Jason Fry
Senior Mortgage Specialist
Porvidential Bancorp
312-264-6448
2006-08-02 11:52:05
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answer #2
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answered by MortgageGuy 3
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