Susan
RealtorForum Replies Created
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With your finances, financing a second rental home can be a great investment opportunity. Another Real Estate Ask recommends the following steps to help you with the process:
Think About How Much You Want To Spend
DTI: If your DTI is 41% to 43%, the general rule is to find a new loan. However, for certain borrowers, this number can reach 50%.
Annual Income: $140,000, which is approximately $11,667 monthly.
Current Debt Obligations Include:
Home mortgage: $1,850
Home Owners Association dues: $370
Secured Vehicle Loans: $800 (both cars)
Total monthly obligations: $1,850 + $370 + $800 = $3,020
DTI Calculations:
DTI = (Total Debt Paid)/ (Gross Monthly Income) = (3,020)/(11,667) = Approximately 25.9%
This results in a healthy DTI, low enough to weather another borrowing.
Look Out For Other Financing Opportunities
Conventional Loans: These are sought out when second properties are being purchased. In light of your income and credit profile, this should be fine.
Rental Property Loans: Since the intention is to lease the property, it is reasonable to consider financing options targeted at rental investment. Its provisions may differ from those applicable when considering house loans.
FHA (Home) Loans: There is no question that this type of loan has a depreciation value, provided the borrower pursues a limited variety of financing options.
Portfolio Loans: Some lenders offer portfolio loans that may have special features, particularly for investment properties.
Some Relevant Points for Down Payment
Down Payment: This amount could be considered a down payment. Lenders usually require at least 20% down, which is $30,000 and above for investment properties.
If the property you are targeting is valued at $150,000, the $30,000 would suffice for a 20% down payment. Alter your market expectancy to keep the full 20% deposit approach.
Collect Your Documents
Credit Report: First, check that your credit report is current. Since you have a good credit score over 760, check its accuracy.
Consider having tax returns readily available, as well as recent pay stubs and wage income documentation.
Start gathering bank statements for your savings, which would be $30,000.
Start By Obtaining A Pre-Approval
Start by contacting different lenders to receive pre-approval for loans. This way, you will already know the maximum amount you can utilize and what interest rates you can benefit from.
Potential Rent Revenue Should Be Factored In Future Rent Revenue: This is helpful as it assists lenders in assessing the estimated amount or range of rental revenues and treating it as potential revenue in appraising value. So make sure you know about realistic rental prices in the area and don’t venture too far away from them.
Rental Property Management: Evaluate whether you wish to manage the property yourself or hire a property management firm, as this might alter your cash flow.
Consider Extra Expenditure
Closing Costs: Be mindful of the closing costs, which are in addition to the normal charges and may vary between 2 and 5 % of the loan amount.
Insurance and Taxes: If relevant, rental Properties must have property tax, homeowners insurance, and even HOA costs.
Your excellent financial history puts you in an enviable position to secure a second loan if you intend to obtain it for renting purposes. First, determine how much you want to spend and how to finance it, and go for pre-approval. This preparation will help you make clear decisions in the subsequent search for an investment property. If you have any more detailed queries or want me to assist you more closely, ask!
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Susan
MemberOctober 24, 2024 at 8:20 pm in reply to: When are income taxes “past due” for FHA loans?There are two very important aspects to consider when submitting a loan application. One of them is whether the borrower could repay the debt according to the established terms and whether they could settle their tax obligations before applying for the loan. If they do owe taxes, it may reduce or hinder the borrower’s capacity. This is especially true if this applies to hundreds of thousands in debt. FHA loan repayment will include these ignored factors in issuing new contracts, which can further increase the complexity of repayment obligations. Regarding taxes, it can be said that taxes owed at the time of issuance or any time in the future will be claimed by the Internal Revenue Service as “past due” if the due date set falls before the settlement of taxes. Therefore, it can be understood that if a borrower wishes to avoid delay and confusion while simultaneously applying for a loan, attempts should be made to pay taxes that do not fall into the past-due category.
FHA Tax Due Dates
When lenders extend a new contract to seekers of loans from the Federal Housing Administration, specific guidelines include paperwork, taxes, and pandemonium issuance so that applications are handled quickly and effectively. Tax due dates for self-filling and those who wish to extend the deadline are set at a standard time, as shown below. Taxes are expected from reasonable sources without any ambiguities. Most Americans, in general, would be expected to complete their annual taxes by a fixed date, which is April 5. If any due dates fall on or near weekends or holidays, the following Monday should be considered the revised date for completion of outstanding taxes, regardless of what period they fall. April is a crucial month for taxpayers with a history of absent payments, as dropping the ball would mark all taxes overdue.
Allowing Borrowers to Adopt Extension Violates the Rule of General Politeness and Customer Relations
There is no need to pay taxes to the IRS except for those who apply for extensions, as penalties for failing to pay taxes are quite severe, so in the future, settlements will not have a lot of stress amassed in the long run. On average, owing taxes for sound reasons should not be longer than a month, but it can be lengthy in some circumstances. The general expectations when available for an initial repayment without borrowing additional funds to pay taxes are set to June on the fifteenth of that very month. If the IRS solicits no extension of the loan period or additional taxes, the worst expectations would have to be met for every end-of-the-year tax filing that does not exceed April.
Conclusively Settling Old Tax Debts
Settling debts with the Internal Revenue Service has shown that a reasonable amount of due dates meet this qualification. However, payments are late for various reasons, with the starkest reason being customers ignoring payments on a timely basis. Notably, this will apply to payments owed to the taxation authority, which are known not to carry a base date. This means that every borrower looking toward an FHA loan should always consider taxes owed along the delaying times, which impede their ability to pay back taxes owed until the debts are resolved. Also, when funds have been taken out for the purchase of a new house where payments were at “almost gone” debt, it could come as a panic moment within the mind of any borrower as it would be considered financially unwise.
In the case of FHA loans, income taxes for borrowers are considered delinquent once the due date has passed, which is the date of either submission of the tax return or filing it without an extension. Always check with a lender for guidelines pertinent to your case.
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FHA Down Payment Assistance Programs
The FHA Down Payment Assistance (DPA) programs are effective services that can assist and even encourage people to buy houses when they would otherwise hesitate because of the financial burden of coming up with a down payment. Here’s a summary of how these programs work and what you need to know:
What Are FHA Down Payment Assistance Programs?
Definition: DPA programs may take the form of grants or loans given out by local, state, or county housing authorities. The ultimate aim of such programs is to ensure that there is more homeownership in designated areas, especially by low-to-middle-income buyers.
Types of Assistance:
Grants are funds that do not have to be repaid. They are primarily used for down payments and, occasionally, closing costs.
Loans: These could be helpful to the borrowers but have to be repaid with conditions, such as lower or no interest.
Key Features Not Uniform: Used for all types of Non-Uniform. However, most of the time, one must have a mortgage. DPA is not as simple as having a single program. Some programs aim at different targets to benefit different kinds of low-income earners or areas.
Requirements: The DPA is a government grant, but not without some conditions. For FHA DPA, the size of credit and income varies, which means some people qualify for government grants while others do not.
Geographical Market: They Offset residents of different areas of different regions as disadvantages of housing. Not only are the DPs designed to address residential housing issues, but they are secular across the nation, and people in the same area are likely to be grappling with the same problems when it comes to housing.
Questions and Answers
This forum seeks to assist in answering certain questions regarding FHA down payment assistance programs in different areas. Some of the main concerns include the following:
Eligibility: What are the credit score and income restrictions of some programs?
Application Process: Where do I go to request such assistance, and what supporting documents am I supposed to provide?
Differences: How do DPA programs differ in various states or cities?
Repayment Terms: If the assistance is a loan, what are its payment terms and conditions?
FHA Down Payment Assistance programs are relevant in enhancing home ownership by several people and families. Potential buyers can make competent choices by becoming familiar with these programs’ general conditions and advantages. FHA Down Payment Assistance (DPA) programs aim to assist prospective homebuyers in keeping their finances in check by ensuring they can afford most, if not all, of the major costs required to purchase a house. Local housing authorities implement programs of this kind, and they are highly localized, which implies that the criteria related to income and credit can be rather different.
Key Factors to Be Considered for FHA Down Payment Assistance Programs
First-Time Home Buyer status:
In almost all DPA programs, only first-time home buyers can participate. This definition, however, could sometimes encompass people who have not owned a home for three years or those who have only ever owned a home that was not built on a foundation.
Credit Score:
FHA loans usually require a minimum credit score of 500. However, several DPA programs have their own credit requirements, which could differ from those of the FHA. A typical requirement is a minimum credit score of 580, consistent with the lower down payment requirement of the FHA at 3.5%.
Household Income:
DPA programs are primarily focused on low —and moderate-income households. Applicants might be required to submit income documents such as payslips, tax forms, and bank letters.
Homeownership Education:
Some programs require participants to finish a homeownership education program. This course was created to help buyers learn about the responsibilities they will acquire as homeowners, and it is one condition that must be satisfied in order to receive assistance.
Lender Requirements:
Lenders vary in their acceptance of DPAs. A lender should be consulted to confirm whether the type of assistance being sought is allowed.
Geographic Variability:
Because the DPA programs are different depending on the location of the homebuyers, it becomes important for prospective homebuyers to identify the programs specific to their geographic area. Usually, local housing finance agencies have relevant and specific details about the application qualifications and procedures.
The FHA Down Payment Assistance program can effectively reduce the cost for a borrower to buy a home, but only if the borrower meets certain prerequisites, which vary with regions. Buyers must research the programs in their localities and the credit and income criteria applicable to them.
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Your perspective on the possibility of acquiring a dog and traveling extensively is understandable. Some points to note:
On Keeping a Dog: Pros and Cons
Pros:
Companionship: All Dogs have an unreserved love to offer, which positively compliments life.
Activity: They keep you on the go through walks, playtime, outdoor activities, and much more.
Routine: Owning a dog also establishes a routine which can be comforting and beneficial.
Cons:
Travel Challenges: If only half can be trusted. Most of us have busy lifestyles that may require prolonged trips and travel. Therefore, caring for a dog is difficult. For dogs, placing them in kennels can sometimes be stressful, and getting good pet sitters can be a problem.
Time Commitment: An overwhelming dose of most puppies requires time and effort to train and socialize with them. Although they can indeed be wonderfully entertaining, they require much more attention than they would in the later years.
Comparative Care: A baby can sometimes be more demanding to nurture than a puppy, and the combination of a dog and a toddler can be challenging to manage.
Some Alternatives:
Dog Sitting: If you have the urge to consume the need to own a dog, dog sitting or even fostering would be a strong possibility. This is a great way to appreciate dogs without the burden of owning them.
Pet Sharing: Consider co-owning a dog with your friend or relative so you can have a pet, but still, some of the chores will not be your problem.
Dog Walker or Daycare: If you choose to adopt a pet, it would be useful to have someone who works as a dog walker or takes care of dogs in daycare when you go somewhere.
In the end, it is totally up to you if you want to adopt a dog based on your routine and if you are okay with taking on such a responsibility. Suppose you love being around dogs, but society or work does not allow you to do so. In that case, then perhaps going for other alternatives is the best way of enjoying the presence of a dog without the troubles that come along with owning a dog. It’s nice to see you thinking about what is right for you and a future pet!
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It appears that you have made your strategy on oil changes more advisable! Some guidelines and risks involved in the oil change process, particularly for the garden tools and machinery, are as follows.
Tips for Changing Oil on Garden Equipment.
Use the Correct Equipment.
A wrench that removes any oil filter: Useful for taking off oil filters without spoiling them.
Draining Pan: Equipment designed to catch the used old oil when replacing new oil.
Correct Oil Selection:
Always check the owner’s guide for your machine’s oil type and viscosity.
Practical Measures:
Local Recycling Centers: Some areas have recycling centers that accept used oil. It would be wise to consult the local waste management for the locations of such centers.
Automotive Shops: Some auto parts stores or garages will take used oil for disposal.
Maintenance Schedule:
Record the dates of oil changes to regulate the maintenance activities periodically. This would help extend the lifespan of the tools and equipment.
Seek Professional Support:
If the disposal instructions are complicated, you may take the equipment to a service center to change the oil. In most cases, they also do the oil disposal and other repairs.
Safety First:
Before replacing the oil, the engine must be given sufficient time to cool down. IGloves should also be used to avoid direct contact with oil and other impurities.
Changing your vehicle’s oil can be rewarding, but there is nothing wrong with looking for much simpler alternatives when disposing of used oil. Only purchasing what is necessary for your garden equipment and enlisting community services for oil disposal can keep these machines in good working condition without any additional effort. And if you ever decide to go back to changing the oil of another vehicle or any other machine, you will always have such options when the time comes.
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Susan
MemberOctober 21, 2024 at 7:14 pm in reply to: Political Discourse by Software Engineer at MetaThere are issues concerning Meta’s (previously Facebook) content moderation policies, political bias, and transparency that are raised by the interactions you provided. The statements made by Meta employees in the context of this undercover interaction suggest that some degree of political bias may exist in the way certain types of disinformation and fact-checking are practiced on the platform. Let us parse the key concerns raised in the paper:
Political Bias in Content Moderation
The assertions by Matthew Fowler and Plamen Dzhelepov provide a basis for the belief that content moderation targeted by Meta has certain political implications. Dzhelepov confessed that Meta intentionally targets “insane conspiracy right-wing people” and suppresses their opinions. This is in line with wider anecdotes suggesting that there tends to be an overrepresentation in the type of censorship directed at conservative content in most social networks.
Michael Zoorob’s remark about fact-checkers flagging conservative content more often than not as false points to an imbalance in the manner in which misinformation is dealt with. This imbalance is likely to impact more conservative voices indirectly through content moderation policies. The issue of imbalance raises the question of whether, indeed, any of the fact-checking processes undertaken are free of political bias.
Trusting the Mainstream Media as a Source of Factual Information
One of the issues affecting genuine credibility and independence concerns Fowler’s assertion that investigations on disinformation by Meta are too dependent on the mainstream media. Mainstream media can be biased; therefore, if all content moderation decisions at Meta depend on what the mainstream media reported, then the same biases will be reflected in its content.
The fact that disinformation has to be verified using mainstream media makes one question whether platforms such as Meta ought to be cautious in endorsing conclusions of external media without a thorough investigation of their own. It also raises doubts about the reliability of certain sources, sometimes referred to as outlets.
Downranking and Suppressing Content
Meta was performed using Downrank, which covered this detail about Dzhelepov and Zoorob, focusing mostly on functions such as downgrading content. These included making the post less visible in the followers’ feeds and adding warnings or disclaimers to posts. This was distinctly seen when there were stories such as the Hunter Biden laptop case. The FBI was associated with that case, and therefore, Meta lowered the story’s weight.
Though Meta might consider this moderation aimed at stopping the flow of disinformation, commentators claim that downranking and even suppression of certain types of narratives, especially politically charged stories, will compromise public debate and transparency, especially in situations where there is an ambiguous stance concerning the veracity of the information.
Free Speech and the Democratic Idea of a Marketplace of Ideas
In the remarks made, there is an indication that Meta is equipped with practical mechanisms that can be used to censor or limit content at any given time. Dzhelepov’s comment, “M,eta has the right to silence anything that it chooses,” illustrates social media companies’ grip over what can be accessed by the general public. Such censorship can certainly create a profound dent toward freedom of expression and the validity of free and open-ended discourse, especially where such censorship has a predisposed ideological perspective.
Zoorob has pointed out that the sandbagging of material designated false by fact-checking agencies has become common among conservatives. Several content is a root cause of the debate concerning social media being biased towards certain political affiliations.
Trust and Responsibility in Content Moderation
The dependence on outreach and agencies such as the FBI only for matters regarding what content to take down raises concerns about who the master of the house is when it comes to content management. Will such choices and policy decisions be made openly so citizens can hold the chosen authorities accountable?
Moreover, it raises the issue of uniformity in employing content moderation policies. In instances where only specific political issues or opinions are downranked or suppressed, this may damage Meta’s ethical standing as a platform for objectivity.
Such findings raise questions regarding how transparent Meta is regarding engaging in political conversations, particularly conservative speech. It is alarming what information may be de-emphasized due to external media and government agencies and how powerful Big Tech is in directing political discourse. Issues such as these regarding the moderation of free speech, political bias, and the responsibility of social media platforms are only likely to worsen as Meta and other platforms continue to be caught up with content moderation.
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Conducting interviews with mortgage borrowers is the most critical part of my job as an MLO. It’s important to verify that all information collected is accurate and true for pre-approval purposes. Here are steps to interviewing a mortgage borrower.
Build Rapport
Establish Trust: Kick off with a good conversation, enabling the clients to open up and answer honestly.
Explanation of the Process: Describe what happens during prequalification or approval, highlighting required documents and checking for authenticity.
Ask Key Questions
Personal and Employment Information
Personal Details:
- What is your full name?
- Social Security Number (SSN)?
- Date of birth?
- Marital status?
- Number of dependents?
Employment History:
- Where do you work currently?
- What is your job title?
- For how long have you worked there?
- Have you had any gaps in employment within the last two years? If yes, explain why.
- What is your gross monthly income before deductions (taxes, insurance)?
Income Verification:
- Do you earn from other sources besides your regular salaries?
- Such as rental income, annual bonuses paid once off at year-end, or child support?
- If yes, how much?
- Can proof be provided for all stated streams of income?
Financial and Credit Information
Assets & Liabilities:
- Savings account balances.
- Please list balances held jointly with the spouse if applicable.
- Current value(s) of investment portfolio(s), e.g., stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.
- Retirement account balance statement(s) ending March 31st this year should suffice.
- Are there any other properties owned by either party involved in this transaction? Yes or No.
- If YES, please give details below i.e., address(es), market value(s), rental income received per month).
Total debts owed:
- Vehicle loan(s).
- Outstanding balance(s).
- Student loan(s).
- Total balance(s).
- Credit card limit(s).
- Current balance.
Credit History:
- Have there been any late payments made on bills within the past seven years?
- Bankruptcy filed against yourself or joint applicant(s), if any.
- Foreclosure on real estate property owned individually or jointly with another person or entity.
- Court judgments for monetary claims obtained against yourself individually or jointly with someone else? Yes or No.
- If YES, start with the type of event and the month and year it occurred.
- Then, briefly describe what happened during each event and the outcome and result.
Down Payment & Closing Costs:
- How much money have you saved up for a down payment?
- Are funds available in your account now to pay closing costs (s)?
Property and Loan Information
Property Details:
- Will this be your primary residence, second home, vacation house, or investment property?
- Have you identified a specific address yet? If YES, what is it?
- Are you still looking around? Where would you like to buy or build)
Loan Details:
- How much money do you want us to lend out, advance, or disburse through the loan facility today?
- Which term should we consider most suitable for repaying this debt, i.e., 15 years long-term vs. short-term thirty years?
- Have they fixed interest rates versus variable ones adjusted annually after every five years?
Request Documentation: Ask the borrower to produce evidence for their claims after the interview. Some documents that can be requested include paystubs, tax returns, and bank statements.
Cross-Check Details: Review client-submitted paperwork against verbal responses given during the interview. Any disparities should be explained immediately by those concerned.
Check Credit: A credit report must validate an individual’s credit history and current debt obligations.
Ask for Clarification
Open up Ambiguity: If the applicant responds in a way that does not make sense or appears unclear, ask them to explain it. For instance, when someone says they were recently unemployed, please find out the exact dates of their unemployment and why they became jobless, among other things.
Discuss Red Flags: Wherever there are red flags on an application, such as late payments made by the applicant within the last six months or if their debt-to-income ratio (DTI) is high, go over these concerns with your client and demand more explanation from them.
Inquire about things that cannot be answered with yes or no:
Increase Transparency: Use open-ended questions that will most likely elicit longer answers from borrowers, providing more detailed answers, e.g., “Can you tell me more about your last job?” instead of “Did you work steadily?”
Trust but verify
Tell Them About Accuracy: Inform the borrower that Everything will be cross-referenced against facts. Any inconsistencies can slow down or even halt their loan processing.
Be Watchful. Observe applicants’ nonverbal cues and tone of voice; if something feels wrong, investigate further.
Take Notes:
Write Everything Down: Note what the customer says and any additional follow-up queries. These notes may come in handy for any issues later in this process.
Double-check Application Forms: Before sending out pre-approval letters, review all parts of the applicant’s forms plus supporting documents submitted.
Keep in Touch:
Address All Concerns: If you still have doubts or need further clarification, do not hesitate to contact us so that we can give clear replies before sending out pre-approval notices.
To sum up, successful interviews with mortgage loan borrowers call for caution and comprehensiveness. This can only be attained through asking the right questions and confirming facts. Stay sharp throughout the conversation to avoid surprises later in loan processing and ensure accurate pre-approval letters. Let me know if there is anything else I can help you with or if any further inquiries are required!
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Susan
MemberAugust 24, 2024 at 11:27 pm in reply to: How to Wholesale the house and make over $20,000Wholesale in real estate is when you get a property under contract and then assign that contract to an end buyer. The end-homebuyer is usually a real estate investor, for a fee. This can be done right and make more than $20,000 per deal.
Here’s how: Find a motivated seller.
Distressed properties are physically distressed (needing repairs) or financially distressed (the owner needs to sell quickly because of financial problems). They’re often sold below market value.
Marketing strategies: Use direct mail, online ads, bandit signs, or “driving for dollars” (driving around neighborhoods looking for potential deals).
Negotiate a low purchase price: Buying low is the key to making huge profits. Aim for 60%- 70% of ARV minus repairs.
Get the property under contract.
Use wholesaling contracts: Draft contracts that allow you to assign your interest in the property to another buyer. Ensure there’s an assignment clause and a “weasel clause” or “escape clause” that lets you back out if you can’t find a buyer.
Set the assignment fee: Decide on this upfront. It should be factored into the price you negotiate. For example, if you want to make $20k, work backward. Figure out what an investor would pay, and subtract your contract price from the seller. Whatever is left over goes towards covering your assignment fee amount.
Find an end buyer
Build a buyers’ list: Network at real estate investment groups, connect with cash buyers, and use Facebook groups, Craigslist, or other online platforms.
Market property: Present details about the property. Details include the purchase price, repair estimates, ARV, and emphasized profit potential after repairs have been made while talking directly to the end-buyer contract. Once someone expresses interest in paying your desired fee, tell them they must agree to take over where the contract left off, thus becoming a new buyer under said terms.
Close the deal
Work with the title company: Choose a company specializing in wholesaling deals. They will handle the closing process, which includes ensuring the title is clear and transferring property from seller(s) to end-buyer(s).
Collect assignment fee: At closing, the end-buyer pays the agreed-upon purchase price, and you get paid your assignment fee. If all goes well during negotiating, this can easily exceed $20k.
Repeat the process
Scale business: After one successful wholesale deal, keep finding more motivated sellers and growing the buyers’ list. As you gain experience, you should start doing multiple deals simultaneously, increasing potential income levels.
Tips for success:
Due diligence: Always research the property thoroughly, including repair costs, market value, and the motivation level of the seller(s).
Negotiate effectively: The greater your ability to negotiate down the purchase price, the better your chance of having a higher profit margin available later on down the line. However, push only a little hard; otherwise, you could scare them away altogether, causing no sale to happen at all.
Build relationships: Having strong relationships with buyers, sellers, and other professionals, such as real estate agents or even title companies, is vital to succeeding in the wholesaling industry over the long term.
My last words about wholesaling are that it can be a profitable real estate investment tactic. You can make more than $20,000 in one deal. The trick is to find the right property at the right price and ensure plenty of buyers lined up who can close fast.
If there’s anything else I could help with or if anything needs to be clarified, just let me know!
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We also look at several factors, including your income, existing obligations or debts, credit score, and general considerations surrounding the lending policies. Here is a more elaborate breakdown below:
Evaluating Your Earnings
Combined Gross Income: $140,000 per year.
Total gross monthly rate: $140,000/12= $11,667.
Obtaining Your Parameter of DTI (Debt-to-Income) Ratio
DTI ratio is one of the important metrics that lenders consider when determining whether you should take on more debt.
Current Debt Servicing – Monthly Payments:
Mortgage: $1850.
HOA: $370.
Car Payments: $800 (total for two cars).
Total Current Debt Monthly Payment: $1850 + $370 + $800 = $3,020.
DTI Determination:
DTI= Total Monthly Debt/Vel Gross Income
DTI = $3,020/$11,667 = 25.9%.
The highest allowable DTI ratio
While most lenders favor DTIs between 50% and 43% for conventional loans, some qualified borrowers can have between 43% and 50%.
Determining Your Potential Borrowing Power
With the help of the conventional DTI ratio, it can be ascertained how much more loan can be availed:
Maximum Allowable Debt Payments:
43% DTI means;
Maximum monthly debt = 0.43 x $11,667, or approximately $5,018.
This debt eliminates the possibility of new loans;
Later on, the earnings of the new loan are quite optimistic.
Additional Monthly Debt Allowance = $5,018 – $3,020 = $1,998
Making an Estimate on the Monthly Mortgage Payment, you will have to Make
Let us presume instead that this Additional monthly allowance is to be used as a monthly Mortgage allowance; in that case, the Mortgage amount would be based on the Loan interest and loan term.
To illustrate, here is a calculation of how much you can get with fixed terms of a 5%-30-year mortgage.
Lenders tend to rule out the amount of debt resulting from a mortgage depreciation, an indication that would allow them to estimate the borrowing limits;
Monthly Payment: $1,998
The mortgage payment becomes ridiculous for 30 years at a 5 % interest rate on a $420,000 loan.
Think If You Will Make a Down Payment
If it’s a second home or for rental purposes, an investment mortgage would typically see lenders need a 20% deposit to start.
Secured Debt Amount Sum Up:
The investment property fee instead would be high if the loan’s value is $420,000, which is quite a lot, admittedly, but due to reasons of economic unpredictability, the purchase price will have to exceed the fee along with the deposit.
Example:
Selling Price = Amount of Loan / (1- Percent of Down Payment)
Selling Price = 420,000/ (1- 0.2) = 525,000.
Depending on your conditions, you can consider applying for a new mortgage of around $420,000. By doing so, you should be able to purchase a home costing around $525,000 as long as you pay a 20% down payment.
Note
These estimates can change depending on the exact lender’s requirements and particular interest rates. It would be best to discuss this with a mortgage lender so that advice that suits your individual needs is provided. Let me know if you have more questions or need more details!