financing with stated income or no documentation
#11
Geronimo36
Gold Member
No thank you....you'll be upside down in that loan/boat faster than you can drive away from the showroom floor.
Friend of mine did something like that with a Formula PC...he couldn't sell the boat without forking over tons of cash....he lost his down payment and still had to pay like $10K to get out from under the boat 5 yrs later.
#12
Registered User
How does one have "undocumented income"? Garage sale proceeds? We used to call that "beer money".
I would think if it's undocumented, i.e., not shown on your federal tax return, why would a lender consider it income. What am I missing?
I would think if it's undocumented, i.e., not shown on your federal tax return, why would a lender consider it income. What am I missing?
#13
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Just speaking from my own experience, NO doc usually includes people that get 1099'd. Like my business, where there are dozens of different "expenses" that add up to a whole lot of money coming off my income. Looking at my tax returns makes me look like a poor fella. Most of us probably have trucks, cars, equipment that is owned by business(s) and make up part of our "income".
At least, that is why I have the need for low and no document loans.
At least, that is why I have the need for low and no document loans.
#14
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it happens in the mortgage world every day , i'm as patriotic as the next guy but for some reason our government chooses to tax extra income(bonus's and commisions) at about 35 percent. i think its a little steep and my employer does too
#15
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Like, as in, my 2 vehicles, one truck one beater Honda. Both of them are written off (interest on loans, maintenance, fuel) So, at some point I am not paying for my ride, on the other hand, it is still coming directly off of taxable income in the way of a business expense.
Home office the same thing, it helps the heat bill, electric, taxes, maintenance, etc.
Home office the same thing, it helps the heat bill, electric, taxes, maintenance, etc.
#17
Geronimo36
Gold Member
soo because my employer chooses to give me my bonus's and commisions in cash (more then half my income) i should not be able to finance a boat?
it happens in the mortgage world every day , i'm as patriotic as the next guy but for some reason our government chooses to tax extra income(bonus's and commisions) at about 35 percent. i think its a little steep and my employer does too
it happens in the mortgage world every day , i'm as patriotic as the next guy but for some reason our government chooses to tax extra income(bonus's and commisions) at about 35 percent. i think its a little steep and my employer does too
Not paying taxes is why I won't have social security when I retire.
Can't get a loan because you can't show the paper, go see someone in the mafia....
#19
Registered User
They don't need to look at Internet forums to find this sort of stuff out. I've known more than a few "smarter-that-they-are" guys that got clipped. They have their ways. Filing a fraudulent tax return is serious stuff. Getting a couple of questionable deductions bounced from your return might cost you taxes & interest- maybe a penalty. Hiding more than 1/2 your income is a different story. I can't understand why the employer would do that anyway- unless the money came to him under the table as well. Unless I miss my guess, that makes it a criminal conspiracy- even worse.