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My husband and I are buying a home. The home we are looking at is about $73,000. We were quoted a 6.25% interest rate for a 30 year note with a monthly payment of $908 (without tti). This seemed quite excessive to me. Coming home and doing the calculations (on bankrate.com's mortgage calculator), a 30 year note of $73,000 with a 6.25% interest rate should result in a $450 monthly payment. In order to get my monthly payment up to $908, I had to make my interest rate 14.75%. Now, the underwriter said the 6.25% wasn't the APR. What does that mean? Why would I have two interest rates, and why is one so much higher than the other? If we pay $908 a month, we end up paying $326,000 for a $78,000 home. This seems a little ludicrous to me. Anyone with financial experience got any wisdom to share?

2007-05-29 23:30:14 · 3 answers · asked by Maber 4 in Business & Finance Renting & Real Estate

This was just the man who's selling me the house who will put everything together for the loan application. The total including TTI was $1208.

2007-05-30 01:06:03 · update #1

3 answers

go to another lender..

your payment on $73,000 at 6.25 is $445.69

it is "illegal" for lenders not to disclose your "APR"
and that is a huge difference..it is usually only
and this is an ap....2% of the loan added to the $73,000
making your monthly payments ap. $457.00

so in other words....if you don't like what this lender is saying about the "APR" do not sign...
get another lender..
$908 for a monthly payment is on a $148,000 home at 6.25%

get another lender.........."Citi bank" and "Bank of America" are actively looking for new clients and if you get a referral card for "Bank of America" you get money back..

2007-05-29 23:43:54 · answer #1 · answered by m2 5 · 0 0

What does it say on your Good Faith Estimate? On a 6.25% note, $908 would include PITI, not just P & I.

If the lender said that the APR wasn't 6.25%, what did they say it was?? Federal full disclosure rules require them to provide all of that information to you IN WRITING at the time you apply for the loan. What does it say on the paperwork that they gave you??

2007-05-30 00:10:45 · answer #2 · answered by Bostonian In MO 7 · 0 0

i think of you're growing to be to be some problems considering which you have got below appropriate credit in case you have a large down fee. length able meaning a minimum of 5% down!!!! Are you a member of a credit Union? especially situations credit Unions are a sprint forgiving with credit. i in my view think of you should take a million-2 years sparkling up your credit and then inspect a fixer bigger. After some years of paying your own loan on-time, then you definately ought to evaluate moving up right into a nicer homestead. do no longer evaluate sub-best loans, in case you will come across them. vast MISTAKE!!! yet another situation to contemplate is a hire to own contract. this may be your terrific probability to get a house in the experience that your credit is as undesirable as you declare solid success!!!!!!!!

2016-11-23 17:21:22 · answer #3 · answered by manfredi 4 · 0 0

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