Any definition of what exactly this is and how it will benefit us at the settlement would help us sleep tonight.
1 posted on
05/06/2011 2:10:59 PM PDT by
newnhdad
To: newnhdad
Ask your escrow agent (or title insurance agent)
I don’t know what a lender’s credit is either, but I’m guessing it will be identified on your Settlement Statement somehow. And the Title Company can explain it.
2 posted on
05/06/2011 2:14:24 PM PDT by
Responsibility2nd
(I'm a Birther - And a Deather)
To: newnhdad
Think of it as “negative points”. The bank is giving you money to pay off some of the closing costs.
See if they will lower your interest rate if you tell them they can keep the Lender’s Credit.
3 posted on
05/06/2011 2:20:08 PM PDT by
So Cal Rocket
(Task 1: Accomplished, Task 2: Hold them Accountable!)
To: newnhdad
Lender credits can be used for such things as closing costs. Keep your money in your pocket. We got a bank to pay $28,000 in costs, saving us that money in one form or another.
4 posted on
05/06/2011 2:21:44 PM PDT by
CodeToad
(Islam needs to be banned in the US and treated as a criminal enterprise.)
To: newnhdad
Your loan officer is taking a portion of their fee paid directly to them from the bank and paying some or all of your closing costs with it. This is how no closing cost loans are done.
5 posted on
05/06/2011 2:22:59 PM PDT by
bopdowah
("Unlike King Midas, whatever the Gubmint touches sure don't turn to Gold!')
To: newnhdad
It is just like any credit, your closing costs will be less than anticipated.
6 posted on
05/06/2011 2:30:29 PM PDT by
svcw
(Non forgiveness is like holding a hot coal thinking the other person will be blistered)
To: newnhdad
To: newnhdad
I don’t think, in this economy, buying a house is the solution.
With hundreds of thousands or millions of homes currently being unoccupied at the moment, squatting is the best move.
8 posted on
05/06/2011 2:48:48 PM PDT by
Jonty30
To: newnhdad
They're offering to waive certain fees upfront for closing, or there may be an interest penalty. Have them both quote it two ways, their absolute lowest APR for one, and the deal that they both have offered for another.
If their offer isn't increasing the APR it's a discount and you would want to take advantage.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson