it all depends on the banks requirements, but it is common and if it does happen then you simply go to another lender. Some reasons could be a flag on your credit report, prior credit counseling or public debt. Other reasons could have to do with the home itself. Usually when the financing has gone to underwriting most lose ends are already taken care of by the broker.
2007-08-22 12:26:25
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Okay hears the deal. You were actually pre-approved for a home loan through a lender the broker chose. The actual "approval" comes once the underwriter reviews all documentation (income, appraisal, title, etc). Now, if everything checks out based on your initial application, you should be fine. For whatever reason if you do not get the final approval, ask for a detailed explanation.
Reasons some people don't get the final approval: they lied about income on the initial application, there are items wrong with the property (in the case you probably wouldn't get a denial, just stipulations that the items be fixed), etc.
And an important piece of advice - don't use a broker. You can shop around yourself and avoid paying a broker fee.
2007-08-22 11:57:09
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It's not that common, so relax, deep breaths.
If you are going for a government loan (FHA, VA., etc.) it can be tougher as far as the house goes, but the mortgage lender should have dotted the I's and crossed the T's.
Reasons a mortgage fails in underwriting:
Contingencies in the purchase contract not resolved.
Failure to document that repairs noted on the home inspection were rectified.
House didn't appraise for loan amount.
Too high debt to income ratio.
Doing something crazy: buying a new car, quitting a job or making large CC purchases.
Some form or signature not received.
There are so many reasons a mortgage fails in underwriting, but even if it does, you may be able to salvage the transaction.
2007-08-22 12:27:32
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answer #3
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answered by godged 7
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There are several reasons why a customer can be denied once the file is sent to underwriting. First of all, the loan officer can make a mistake during pre-approval which can later be caught in underwriting. Also, underwriters may calculate income differently than a loan officer could forsee. Lastly, there are times when it is required for your credit to be re-pulled when your file goes to underwriting. If, for whatever reason, your credit score drops, you may no longer qualify for the loan. These things definitely don't happen all of the time, but they do happen. The good news is, you still have plenty of time before your closing. If something does happen in underwriting, there's always time to look for another lender.
2007-08-22 11:54:57
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answer #4
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answered by Steve W 2
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Well you have a ways to go before you should start to worry. The underwriters look at your whole financial picture, they look at the appraisal and if all is in line, then they process the loan package and you close. What are some reasons why you wouldn't, the mortgage company didn't get the package to the closing company in time, the appraisal came in too low, a natural disaster or act of God. Just kidding, you are worrying for nothing. It will all be fine.
2007-08-22 12:11:09
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Since you were ALREADY APPROVED FOR THE LOAN, you can't have too much debt--they wouldn't have approved the loan otherwise.... SO, other reasons would be----
1. Something big doesn't pass inspection--like a roof or the electrical system or the basement or the Structure could be defective and not pass...
2. the Seller could back out maybe.
3. Death of the seller prior to the closing date-
2007-08-22 11:56:22
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answer #6
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answered by LittleBarb 7
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I this question until eventually now, however the advice concerning the residing house being a SPEC does make relatively of a distinction... i could study the great settlement, no longer in basic terms the "remaining provisions" paragraph. developers use their very very own contracts for a reason. they are very builder friendly. that's particularly attainable the VA technique if retaining it up... That technique could be very extreme for each and all of the events. you could basically flow into the sales place of work and tell them you're worried concerning the acquisition/remaining and spot what kind of suggestion you get. I assure you, they should help understand you could cancel at will, yet you will lose your earnest funds. yet they may well be impending with extra information as to what is going on... Why are you having 2d innovations? Do you no longer in basic terms like the residing house anymore, or are you worried concerning the fee, technique and so on? Did you utilize a realtor once you obtain the residing house? if so, they'd desire to become in touch and combat for you. sturdy success. I even have been on the two facets of the hot construct technique... that's a undertaking to assert the least!
2016-10-03 02:14:35
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answer #7
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answered by belvin 4
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Mortgage Brokers get a certain percentage if your deal goes through.Finance company's have a different motive they are more concerned if you will.Actually,be able to pay back with interest so everybody wins.You get the home you wanted,Mortgage Broker gets a percentage for finding a client.
And the finance company makes money for giving you the loan.
2007-08-22 12:17:36
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answer #8
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answered by yp_will_chicago_369 6
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The underwriters won't close on a loan when they want a house repaired such as a leak that happens to a basement. They want the sellers to repair it or give some funds toward it or they will not close.
2015-12-31 14:47:05
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answer #9
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answered by Carriann 1
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Credit
Appraisel value less than selling price
Failed inspection
A stipulated interest rate on contract not obtained or not available.
Today's morgtage woes may have some effect. Subprime morgtage co. is not carrying any new loans at the moment. Too many repos, 5% ,and slow pay14%. Outstanding loans 1.2 trillion $.
2007-08-22 12:00:59
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answer #10
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answered by ed 7
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