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Thursday, April 14, 2011
Can You Really Buy a HUD Home for $100?
Can you really buy a HUD home for a total of $100?
Absolutely not! But if you're a qualified buyer, you can use an FHA loan to buy one of HUD's specifically designated homes for sale -- with only a $100 down payment!
For a limited time, $100 down payments are available to owner-occupied home buyers when purchasing a HUD home for full price and using an FHA-insured new home loan.
This is a national program, and there are qualifying homes in every state. We showcase only a few homes here on our site; if your town is not listed, tell us about yourself on our pre-qualification page and we'll get back to you with a custom list of homes in your area.
$100 Down Payment Rules & Regulations
First, visit a Realtor that is licensed to sell HUD homes in your area. Below are the rules for buyers as specified by HUD:
The home you purchase must be your primary residence and you must live there at least one year.
You must offer HUD's full asking price.
You will have to obtain an FHA-insured loan that has a fixed rate for either 15 or 30 years.
Your debt to income ratio must be 31%/43% or less.
The maximum amount of the loan can't exceed $362,790.
You must have a credit score of 620 or higher and if you have had a recent bankruptcy, it must have been discharged at least 24 months prior to your HUD home purchase.
You must have two years of employment history.
FHA mortgage insurance must be rolled into your loan.
This offer is good on owner-occupied purchases only meaning you must use the home as your primary residence and can be used on single-family homes, condos, and town homes. This offer is not available for investors who wish to buy and rent out a HUD home.
For more information contact Jones & Company, Erik Elsea at 239-405-4063
Absolutely not! But if you're a qualified buyer, you can use an FHA loan to buy one of HUD's specifically designated homes for sale -- with only a $100 down payment!
For a limited time, $100 down payments are available to owner-occupied home buyers when purchasing a HUD home for full price and using an FHA-insured new home loan.
This is a national program, and there are qualifying homes in every state. We showcase only a few homes here on our site; if your town is not listed, tell us about yourself on our pre-qualification page and we'll get back to you with a custom list of homes in your area.
$100 Down Payment Rules & Regulations
First, visit a Realtor that is licensed to sell HUD homes in your area. Below are the rules for buyers as specified by HUD:
The home you purchase must be your primary residence and you must live there at least one year.
You must offer HUD's full asking price.
You will have to obtain an FHA-insured loan that has a fixed rate for either 15 or 30 years.
Your debt to income ratio must be 31%/43% or less.
The maximum amount of the loan can't exceed $362,790.
You must have a credit score of 620 or higher and if you have had a recent bankruptcy, it must have been discharged at least 24 months prior to your HUD home purchase.
You must have two years of employment history.
FHA mortgage insurance must be rolled into your loan.
This offer is good on owner-occupied purchases only meaning you must use the home as your primary residence and can be used on single-family homes, condos, and town homes. This offer is not available for investors who wish to buy and rent out a HUD home.
For more information contact Jones & Company, Erik Elsea at 239-405-4063
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Deciphering a Good Faith Estimate
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5 Tips for Deciphering Your Home Loan’s Good-faith Estimate
Knowing how to read your good-faith estimate can help you save money on your home loan. Read
Visit houselogic.com for more articles like this.
Copyright 2010 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®
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