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Is now the time for you to buy?

Anytime you can buy the house you can afford and stop paying rent is the right time to buy and with prices coming back down to realistic prices once again, it may be your time.  We are a society of home owners.  Our tax laws are favorable to home ownership and I think the American Dream still exists and today is the perfect time to find your piece of that dream.

Is it time for you to kiss your landlord goodbye? 

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Are credit problems keeping you from buying

A low credit score doesn't just keep you from getting a new home.  Credit scoring is now in use by most lenders including auto loans and credit cards. Even your insurance prices are influenced by credit scoring.  However, most people don't realize there are legal ways to boost your credit scores by correcting your credit report.  There are three credit repositories that report your credit history and all three use different methods of reporting which is why you usually have three different scores. 

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Newsflash

Short Sale may not be the benefit home owner's with falling values are promised.

Taxes are going up, insurance is going up, properties values are dropping, why not take the short sale and let the bank take the loss?  Sound like the answer doesn't it, you walk from the home you either over mortgaged, over paid for, or turned into a credit card with easy home equity loans.  Trouble is, the bank may be in this with you but they are not going to write the check and let you just go on your merry way.  At best they will take the price your buyer offers, subtract your loan and take the loss.  This may be $100,000 or more.  But don't think it is over at this point.  This $100,000 is money you owe the bank.  This is now an unsecured debt but it is still a debt that you owe.  Your options are, convince the bank you are too broke to pay, sign a new note on the new loan to pay the bank the shortfall, file bankruptcy.  Not only is this not a very pretty picture it will get worse.  Your credit will be destroyed, you income could be garnished, you may be forced to liquidate some of your assets to lower the banks loss and when you think you have it all figured out, the IRS can treat the difference between the amount you owed and the amount the bank lost as regular income.  What options do you have?

 

 

 

 

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