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#241609 - 07/31/08 09:52 PM Question regarding people that put 20% down.
Cool guy Offline
Veteran Member

Registered: 06/30/04
Posts: 1241
Loc: California
When someone does a 80% LTV, can they request six percent in seller contributions?

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#241618 - 07/31/08 10:41 PM Re: Question regarding people that put 20% down. [Re: Cool guy]
PacificBreeze Offline
Member

Registered: 07/22/07
Posts: 292
Loc: CA
Guidelines are changing daily CoolGuy. Better check with your loan rep (and you need a REALLY good one these days). What was good yesterday, is gone today, and new stuff tomorrow. Hard to keep up with anymore. I run everything past my loan officer now before writing or recommending acceptance of offers. I just closed a deal yesterday on a 21 day escrow and the loan program the buyer got and needed is being taken off the shelf tomorrow, Aug 1st. They bought just in the knick of time!

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#242237 - 08/04/08 08:48 AM Re: Question regarding people that put 20% down. [Re: PacificBreeze]
Greg Phillips Global Moderator Offline
Mortgage Professional
Veteran Member

Registered: 01/26/05
Posts: 1117
Loc: Chillicothe, Ohio
There are several loans allowing this including up to 100% LTV.

The 2 remaining programs for that are USDA and VA. FHA can acheive the same with down payment assistance. You will need to seek a lender dealing with the secondary loan market for this. Not the local bank.

Fannie Mae and Freddy Mac allow the same up to their max LTV's. You just need to use a lender who allows it.
_________________________
Greg Phillips
Manager
Fairfield Mortgage Company
"Servicing all 50 states"
Web: Home Forums Blog

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#243567 - 08/09/08 08:48 PM Re: Question regarding people that put 20% down. [Re: Greg Phillips]
TN Mort Broker Offline
Member

Registered: 02/20/06
Posts: 175
Loc: Nashville, TN
Fannie Mae's new pricing hits for LTV's between 75 and 80% are larger then 80-85 or 70-75% LTV range. I have not seen any statistics, but apparently getting a loan just to 80% to avoid MI is causing problems on the back end.

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