Millions of Americans have applied with their banks to obtain a loan modification. They desperately need loan modification help. The loan modification process is taking an extremely long time. Now homeowners want to know how they can get a loan modification -- whether under the Obama Making Home Affordable Plan or not -- and why the lenders are slow to provide loan modifications. A new study is revealing some answers.
The first time home buyer has all kinds of restrictions: income, how long you must live in the home, how long you couldn't have owned a home and who can sell you the home. There are even restrictions on whether you can qualify for the $8,000 first time home buyer tax credit if you plan to rent the home or receive the home by inheriting it.
The first time home buyer has restrictions on income. The first time home buyer tax credit requires you to live in the home for 3 years. Also, you can't have owned a home for the last 36 months. In addition, the first time home buyer tax credit has restrictions on who can sell you the home. There are even restrictions on whether you can qualify for the $8,000 first time home buyer tax credit if you live abroad and want to buy a home and rent it. But really. If you plan on renting the home, you won't be a first time home buyer making use of the home as your primary residence.
The first time home buyer has restrictions on income. The first time home buyer tax credit requires you to live in the home for 3 years. Also, you can't have owned a home for the last 36 months. In addition, the first time home buyer tax credit has restrictions on who can sell you the home. If you are buying a home from a close relative, you won't qualify for the tax credit. But what if you inherit the home?
$8,000 First-Time Home Buyer Tax Credit Being Used Illegally? You Betcha!
Ilyce Glink Show Notes - October 11, 2009 How to Profit from Foreclosures and Free EBOOKS, GDP, Budgeting, Saving Money, Unemployment Numbers. Great real estate advice and personal finance advice from the show!
Today on the Ilyce Glink Show, we discussed the failure of almost 100 banks so far this year. As the FDIC shuts down more banks, the stock market is starting to perk up, having crossed the 10,000 mark. How does this economic news affect you. We also took questions from callers and Ilyce gave a preview of the top tips from the upcoming "How to Profit From Foreclosures" event in Atlanta. For more show notes and links, visit Ilyce's blog
Ilyce Glink Show notes - October 18, 2009 FDIC shuts down the 99th bank this year; FREE BOOKS and EBOOK DEAL; How to Profit from Foreclosures; Herman Cain show.
Before a divorce, spouses frequently spend hours negotiating the details of each item they own, but they frequently neglect the single biggest asset they own together: their home. The best course of action at the time of a divorce is to require the spouse that is going to retain the home to refinance the home prior to the divorce becoming final. If you allow your ex-spouse to retain the home and the mortgage is still in your name, you are still on the hook for the mortgage payments and your credit is subject to take a hit if the mortgage isn't paid on time or your ex-spouse files for bankruptcy or lets the home go into foreclosure.
More and more people are finding that they have fallen into a trap. They bought a second home or moved to get a job and left their primary home, now when they call their lender to request a loan modification, the lender refuses to give them a loan modification because the home is no longer a primary residence. With that logic, the home will be lost to foreclosure and the lender may end up taking a bath on the loan. Wouldn't it be better for lenders to agree to a loan modification with a borrower looking to keep current with their payments than deny the loan modification on the second home and let the home go into foreclosure?
