Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
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HomeIsWithU
Baby #2 on the way!
Member since 9/07 7816 total posts
Name: Jenn
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Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
I know in NC when I bought my house we had the option to do this. We had a VA loan though.
In NY with a regular 30-year fixed rate mortgage can you roll your closing costs into your monthly mortgage or do you have to pay immediately?
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Posted 3/29/11 2:00 PM |
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b2b777
LIF Adult
Member since 9/09 4474 total posts
Name:
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
you can roll in up to 6% of your closing costs as long as you pay 11% down or more.
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Posted 3/29/11 2:03 PM |
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bicosi
life is a carousel
Member since 7/07 14956 total posts
Name: M
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
yup.. you can totally do that.. I did that with my house here in NY
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Posted 3/29/11 2:04 PM |
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Mill188
LIF Adult
Member since 3/09 3072 total posts
Name:
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
we were told you can't do that any more. You can do it with refi but not with a purchase.
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Posted 3/29/11 4:23 PM |
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
As others have said, you can do it (it's called a seller's concession), but keep in mind that the house must appraise for price you are paying including the seller's concession. So you offer $318K, which is net $300K to the seller and a 6% seller's concession on top, the house must appraise for $318K, NOT $300K.
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Posted 3/29/11 4:25 PM |
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MarsB
LIF Adult
Member since 11/10 1456 total posts
Name: Martha
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
We just did it in Nov with an FHA loan.
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Posted 3/29/11 4:40 PM |
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livdrl112
LIF Infant
Member since 1/11 348 total posts
Name:
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Re: Can closing costs be rolled into your mortgage?
You can do that-talk to your bank/mortgage officer. However, consider the fact that you will be paying interest on that amount for the next 30 yrs. If its a small enough no, you can consider borrowing on your credit cards or taking out a loan on 401K. I would run the numbers in the calculator on bankrate.com to figure out which way works for you. Good Luck!
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Posted 3/29/11 5:30 PM |
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