A solid "maybe".
Most lenders are looking for 80% loan-to-value ratio. Unless you mean 95% of the price, and the price is a tremendous bargain, probably not.... unless....
If this isn't your only investment property, and you have some other property with significant equity that you can cross-collateralize, that might be more tempting.
Consider taking an 80% loan, and asking the seller to take a second mortgage for the other 15%.
2007-09-15 09:32:23
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answer #1
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answered by open4one 7
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The fact that it is a second home won't stand in your way, if you are talking about purchasing it or doing a rate/term refinance. I've got several lenders who will do it - but there are a ton of other variables including:
1. Your credit score
2. Your income
3. Your other debts
4. Your mortgage payment history
5. Your assets
6. Your employment history
7. Whether this is truly a "second home". It must be at least 50 miles away, or else the lenders will consider it an investment property - not a second home.
But all other things being in line and if this is a second home and not an investment property - the answer is yes.
2007-09-15 12:29:21
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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If it's going to be a 2nd home (vacation property.) If the house is right around your current one and you're going to use it as an investment property, you'll need to put at least 10% down.
2007-09-15 10:49:28
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answer #3
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answered by KL 5
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Most likely, but why not release equity in the first property, and then get a better deal with a new lender, and open up a new product which is slightly smaller than it would have been by shifting equities.
2007-09-15 09:47:27
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answer #4
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answered by My name's MUD 5
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Sure. I can do it if it's going to be a second home or vacation home.
2007-09-15 17:17:34
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answer #5
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answered by The Smart One 4
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you should be able to get at least 90%
2007-09-15 09:30:31
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answer #6
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answered by Perfectionist 6
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