How to close on a mortgage during the COVID-19 pandemic
It might seem harder to close on a mortgage during the COVID-19 pandemic. But new rules have made parts of the closing process easier than ever.
It might seem harder to close on a mortgage during the COVID-19 pandemic. But new rules have made parts of the closing process easier than ever.
While the coronavirus outbreak is certainly no good news, it appears there may be a silver lining to look forward to â at least for hopeful homebuyers.
The American Dream is alive and well. A whopping 84% say owning a home is a priority, while nearly 40% plan to buy a house in the next five years.
Why are mortgage rates going up? How Biden impacts rates The Mortgage Reports
If worries of the coronavirus have you shying away from buying that dream house, one one brokerage has you covered.
Falling mortgage rates might not help borrowers this time . Lenders are pulling loan programs, refusing to lock rates, and raising credit score minimums.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac’s 0.5% refinance fee is delayed until December 1. But to avoid the fee and higher refinance rates, you need to apply sooner than that.
Thanks to a new policy, FHA is now accepting DACA home loans. Learn about the pros and cons of FHA loans and whether you qualify for financing.
Single and ready to buy a home? According to a new analysis, single homeownership is at its highest rate since at least 1900.
If its proposal is accepted, the VA plans to offer mortgage relief for up to 60,000 VA loan holders who are struggling financially due to COVID.