CNBC.com: VIDEO: Mortgages: Surcharges Anger VERY IMPORTANT-- PLS WATCH
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CNBC.com: VIDEO: Mortgages: Surcharges Anger VERY IMPORTANT-- PLS WATCH
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It's not as shocking as the newscast makes it out to be. If your credit is in the low 600's you should expect things like this... High 600's is 3/4 of a point, that's really not going to stop anyone from buying a house.
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you would be surprised...especially if they've been shopping and already have been pre-approved at X rate with X costs...its definately not good
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Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Crownsville, Maryland
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These type of rate hikes are killing the mortgage buiseness how many people in todays market have above a 680 score and under 70%ltv good luck to the first time home buyer looks like FHA is the only way to go
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The 'average' credit score is 678. So, half the people in the US have a higher score than that. I'm also willing to bet that the bottom 30%+ were never in the housing market to begin with. So, this maybe affects 20% of buyers.
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lmfao...dont believe what you read about credit scores !! Myself and everyone else out there doing any kind of lending would love for the average score to be 678. I run between 12 and 15 applications a day for both automotive and home purchases and the average score you mention is definately not the case.
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lmfao...dont believe what you read about credit scores !! Myself and everyone else out there doing any kind of lending would love for the average score to be 678. I run between 12 and 15 applications a day for both automotive and home purchases and the average score you mention is definately not the case.
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The 680 doesn't surprise me as much as the 70% LTV. I would guess that a majority of the loans made exceed 70% thereby capturing the most income as possible.
FNMA/FHLMC is doing their utmost to recapitalize, sold prefered stock, cut dividends by 50%, but it's also another step in an otherwise tight housing credit market. Things will get tighter before it's over.
I wonder how long before a class action by shareholders against FNMA/FHLMC
FNMA/FHLMC is doing their utmost to recapitalize, sold prefered stock, cut dividends by 50%, but it's also another step in an otherwise tight housing credit market. Things will get tighter before it's over.
I wonder how long before a class action by shareholders against FNMA/FHLMC
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berns29scarab
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12-12-2007 07:54 AM