HUD has recently made changes allowing homeowners to qualify for FHA loans when buying homes that have been foreclosed, returned to lender (deed in lieu of foreclosure), AKA REO properties. REO stands for Real Estate Owned, which is essentially Bank Owned Repos.
Outdated regulations from HUD to prohibit property flipping and false price appreciation made it difficult for banks to sell recently foreclosed properties due to a HUD rule which prohibited the use of a FHA loan to purchase a home that had not been owned by the seller for atleast 90 days.
This has now been lifted until June 2009. This will allow homeowners to qualify for FHA loans to purchase the numerous bargain priced REO or Bank Owned properties coming to market.
We can help you get the home of your dreams with a Safe, Secure, Affordable FHA loan. Call us at 866-900-2342 toll free to get details and achieve your dream of owning a beautiful new home.
VanDyk Mortgage is a Full Eagle Direct Endorsement FHA Direct Lender. We have over 20 years in business Lending FHA loans direct to consumers. Call the experts.
We serve the following areas for FHA and Conventional loans: California, San Diego, San Marcos, Carlsbad, Oceanside, Vista, Escondido, Fallbrook, Bonsall, Riverside, Los Angeles, Orange County, Irvine, Corona, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Seattle, Washington, Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond, Lynnwood, Olympia, Tacoma, Puyallup, Buckley, Auburn, Kent, Federal Way, Seatac, San Francisco, San Jose, Carson, Gardena, Hawthorne, Lawndale, Inglewood, Ladera Heights, View Park, Windsor Hills, Baldwin Hills, Fox Hills, Culver City, Beverly Hills, Malibu, Santa Monica, Brentwood, Calabasas, Encino, Bel Air Estates, Palos Verdes Estates, Rancho Palos Verdes, Rolling Hills, Rolling Hills Estates, Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Torrance, San Marcos, San Diego, Rancho Bernardo, Carlsbad, Escondido, Poway, Oceanside, Vista, Encinitas, Carmel Valley, Scripps, Tierra Santa, El Cajon, La Jolla, Chula Vista, National City, San Ysidro, Santee, Eastlake, Ramona, Long Beach, Artesia, La Palma, Cerritos, Compton, Lynwood, Bellflower, Temecula, Murrieta, Southern California, Washington, Everett, Lynnwood, Tacoma, Kent, Federal Way, Auburn, Renton, Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Whittier, Santa Fe Springs, Downey, Irvine, Newport Beach, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange County.
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Updates to FHA appraisal Guidelines
HUD has announced new rules requiring 2 appraisals on FHA loans that fall under the new stimulus package loan limits (those loans over $362K). While this may seem prohitibitive at first glance, and it will add to the time & expense of an FHA loan, it is a relatively easy hurdle to work with.
First of all, it is important to remember that FHA loans are more affordable alternatives to their Fannie & Freddie counterparts. FHA loans also still allow downpayments of just 3%, whereas Fannie & Freddie require 3% minimum now, and for loan amounts over $417K, 5% is required. In Declining markets such as Riverside, Ca, Sacramento, CA, Miami, FL, and San Diego, CA Fannie & Freddie increase the minimum another 5%. FHA does not require extra down payment in "declining markets". Even better, with Down Payment Assistance programs such as the Nehemiah program, homeowners can get into a new home for zero down payment.
Back to the second appraisal. Here is the good news part of the program. It will give the buyer some confidence that the appraisals are legitimate and accurate, and also give the opportunity to renegotiate price or exit a contract if the appraised value won't support the sales contract price. There is some latitude given to the second appraisal process in the HUD regulations. It can vary by up to 5% without effecting the original appraisal's use for the financing. It is a less invasive appraisal, as SFR 2nd appraisals won't require interior photos. Downside: the 2nd appraiser comes from the HUD list, which may result in slower turn times due to volume in high cost areas. (this is good news for FHA approved appraisers though!).
If you could benefit from an FHA loan, it is wise to work with a lender with strong FHA experience. VanDyk Mortgage has been a direct FHA lender for over 20 years. Call Brian Skaar at 866-900-2342 (toll free) or visit us online at www.vandykfunding.com to find out if FHA is right for you. FHA offers security, safety and affordability.
First of all, it is important to remember that FHA loans are more affordable alternatives to their Fannie & Freddie counterparts. FHA loans also still allow downpayments of just 3%, whereas Fannie & Freddie require 3% minimum now, and for loan amounts over $417K, 5% is required. In Declining markets such as Riverside, Ca, Sacramento, CA, Miami, FL, and San Diego, CA Fannie & Freddie increase the minimum another 5%. FHA does not require extra down payment in "declining markets". Even better, with Down Payment Assistance programs such as the Nehemiah program, homeowners can get into a new home for zero down payment.
Back to the second appraisal. Here is the good news part of the program. It will give the buyer some confidence that the appraisals are legitimate and accurate, and also give the opportunity to renegotiate price or exit a contract if the appraised value won't support the sales contract price. There is some latitude given to the second appraisal process in the HUD regulations. It can vary by up to 5% without effecting the original appraisal's use for the financing. It is a less invasive appraisal, as SFR 2nd appraisals won't require interior photos. Downside: the 2nd appraiser comes from the HUD list, which may result in slower turn times due to volume in high cost areas. (this is good news for FHA approved appraisers though!).
If you could benefit from an FHA loan, it is wise to work with a lender with strong FHA experience. VanDyk Mortgage has been a direct FHA lender for over 20 years. Call Brian Skaar at 866-900-2342 (toll free) or visit us online at www.vandykfunding.com to find out if FHA is right for you. FHA offers security, safety and affordability.
Thursday, April 3, 2008
Quick primer on new California FHA loan limits
The mortgage limits set by HUD for FHA loans (Federal Housing Administration) for California counties were raised in March. The new limits are set relative to the median price of homes in each county. The bad news: the new limits will only be effective until the end of 2008.
San Diego’s limit has been raised to $697,500 from just over $362,000, while Orange County and Los Angeles county are both at the max of $729,750 now. This change comes as part of the effort to support the origination of larger mortgages, which should lead to lower interest rates. Many Jumbo loan holders or home buyers have been hesitant to finance given the high rates that Jumbo loans have experienced the past few months.
FHA Mortgage Limits in California by County
Alameda County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Alpine County
Median home price $438,000
new FHA Limit $547,500
Amador County
Median home price $355,000
new FHA Limit $443,750
Butte County
Median home price $320,000
new FHA Limit $400,000
Calaveras County
Median home price $370,000
new FHA Limit $462,500
Colusa County
Median home price $318,000
new FHA Limit $397,500
Contra Costa County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Del Norte County
Median home price $249,000
new FHA Limit $311,250
El Dorado County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Fresno County
Median home price $305,000
new FHA Limit $381,250
Glenn County
Median home price $230,000
new FHA Limit $287,500
Humboldt County
Median home price $315,000
new FHA Limit $393,750
Imperial County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Inyo County
Median home price $350,000
new FHA Limit $437,500
Kern County
Median home price $295,000
new FHA Limit $368,750
Kings County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Lake County
Median home price $321,000
new FHA Limit $401,250
Lassen County
Median home price $200,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Los Angeles County
Median home price $710,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Madera County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
Marin County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Mariposa County
Median home price $330,000
new FHA Limit $412,500
Mendocino County
Median home price $410,000
new FHA Limit $512,500
Merced County
Median home price $378,000
new FHA Limit $472,500
Modoc County
Median home price $125,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Mono County
Median home price $370,000
new FHA Limit $462,500
Monterey County
Median home price $599,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Napa County
Median home price $615,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Nevada County
Median home price $450,000
new FHA Limit $562,500
Orange County
Median home price $710,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Placer County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Plumas County
Median home price $328,000
new FHA Limit $410,000
Riverside County
Median home price $400,000
new FHA Limit $500,000
Sacramento County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
San Benito County
Median home price $790,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
San Bernardino County
Median home price $400,000
new FHA Limit $500,000
San Diego County
Median home price $558,000
new FHA Limit $697,500
San Francisco County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
San Joaquin County
Median home price $391,000
new FHA Limit $488,750
San Luis Obispo County
Median home price $550,000
new FHA Limit $687,500
San Mateo County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Santa Barbara County
Median home price $615,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Santa Clara County
Median home price $790,000
new FHA Limit $72,9750
Santa Cruz County
Median home price $719,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Shasta County
Median home price $339,000
new FHA Limit $423,750
Sierra County
Median home price $228,000
new FHA Limit $285,000
Siskiyou County
Median home price $235,000
new FHA Limit $293,750
Solano County
Median home price $446,000
new FHA Limit $557,500
Sonoma County
Median home price $530,000
new FHA Limit $662,500
Stanislaus County
Median home price $339,000
new FHA Limit $423,750
Sutter County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
Tehama County
Median home price $250,000
new FHA Limit $312,500
Trinity County
Median home price $200,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Tulare County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Tuolumne County
Median home price $350,000
new FHA Limit $437,500
Ventura County
Median home price $599,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Yolo County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Yuba County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
San Diego’s limit has been raised to $697,500 from just over $362,000, while Orange County and Los Angeles county are both at the max of $729,750 now. This change comes as part of the effort to support the origination of larger mortgages, which should lead to lower interest rates. Many Jumbo loan holders or home buyers have been hesitant to finance given the high rates that Jumbo loans have experienced the past few months.
FHA Mortgage Limits in California by County
Alameda County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Alpine County
Median home price $438,000
new FHA Limit $547,500
Amador County
Median home price $355,000
new FHA Limit $443,750
Butte County
Median home price $320,000
new FHA Limit $400,000
Calaveras County
Median home price $370,000
new FHA Limit $462,500
Colusa County
Median home price $318,000
new FHA Limit $397,500
Contra Costa County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Del Norte County
Median home price $249,000
new FHA Limit $311,250
El Dorado County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Fresno County
Median home price $305,000
new FHA Limit $381,250
Glenn County
Median home price $230,000
new FHA Limit $287,500
Humboldt County
Median home price $315,000
new FHA Limit $393,750
Imperial County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Inyo County
Median home price $350,000
new FHA Limit $437,500
Kern County
Median home price $295,000
new FHA Limit $368,750
Kings County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Lake County
Median home price $321,000
new FHA Limit $401,250
Lassen County
Median home price $200,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Los Angeles County
Median home price $710,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Madera County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
Marin County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Mariposa County
Median home price $330,000
new FHA Limit $412,500
Mendocino County
Median home price $410,000
new FHA Limit $512,500
Merced County
Median home price $378,000
new FHA Limit $472,500
Modoc County
Median home price $125,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Mono County
Median home price $370,000
new FHA Limit $462,500
Monterey County
Median home price $599,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Napa County
Median home price $615,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Nevada County
Median home price $450,000
new FHA Limit $562,500
Orange County
Median home price $710,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Placer County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Plumas County
Median home price $328,000
new FHA Limit $410,000
Riverside County
Median home price $400,000
new FHA Limit $500,000
Sacramento County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
San Benito County
Median home price $790,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
San Bernardino County
Median home price $400,000
new FHA Limit $500,000
San Diego County
Median home price $558,000
new FHA Limit $697,500
San Francisco County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
San Joaquin County
Median home price $391,000
new FHA Limit $488,750
San Luis Obispo County
Median home price $550,000
new FHA Limit $687,500
San Mateo County
Median home price $995,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Santa Barbara County
Median home price $615,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Santa Clara County
Median home price $790,000
new FHA Limit $72,9750
Santa Cruz County
Median home price $719,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Shasta County
Median home price $339,000
new FHA Limit $423,750
Sierra County
Median home price $228,000
new FHA Limit $285,000
Siskiyou County
Median home price $235,000
new FHA Limit $293,750
Solano County
Median home price $446,000
new FHA Limit $557,500
Sonoma County
Median home price $530,000
new FHA Limit $662,500
Stanislaus County
Median home price $339,000
new FHA Limit $423,750
Sutter County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
Tehama County
Median home price $250,000
new FHA Limit $312,500
Trinity County
Median home price $200,000
new FHA Limit $271,050
Tulare County
Median home price $260,000
new FHA Limit $325,000
Tuolumne County
Median home price $350,000
new FHA Limit $437,500
Ventura County
Median home price $599,000
new FHA Limit $729,750
Yolo County
Median home price $464,000
new FHA Limit $580,000
Yuba County
Median home price $340,000
new FHA Limit $425,000
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Wednesday, April 2, 2008
FHA Jumbo loans
They are now here. FHA Jumbo loans. The new stimulus bill allows FHA loans up to $729,750 in the highest cost markets. Even if you are not in one of these markets, your loan limits have increased. Click here to access the limits for your area. (pdf will take a moment to load).
The FHA jumbo loan is fast becoming our most popular loan with the wider range of qualifying rules, (lower fico's, credit hiccups, etc), but also for the sheer economy of the loan.
The FHA jumbo loan is fast becoming our most popular loan with the wider range of qualifying rules, (lower fico's, credit hiccups, etc), but also for the sheer economy of the loan.
- FHA Mortgage Insurance is cheaper on a monthly basis
- FHA loan are the most affordable loans on the market today
- FHA loans still go to 97% loan to value (require just 3% down payment)
- There is no "declining market" hit for FHA (other loan programs have increased the down payment to 5, 10 or 20%)
- no Rate Adjustments
- no Interest Only
- no Negative Amortization.
Call the FHA loan pros to help with your safe, secure, affordable FHA loan. Call me at 866-900-2342 (toll free) or apply online at www.vandykfunding.com .
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Another Score for FHA loans
FHA Loans guaranteed by HUD are fast becoming the loan of choice again for first time homebuyers and also those buyers who do not want to put 5, 10 or 20% down payment on their new home (there is good reason to keep your assets in other areas, that will be another post, or call me to find out why). The FHA loan requires just 3% down payment. Sellers can contribute to down payment and closing costs as well, it just requires the use of one of our Down Payment Assistance programs to administer the transfer of funds. (HUD requirement). So an FHA Loan can be a 100% loan in that regard.
With Fannie & Freddie declaring many metro areas "Declining Markets" it is now harder to qualify (if at all) for low down payment loans from Fannie & Freddie in many markets. For instance, if you live in Riverside California, a widely recognized trouble spot for foreclosure activity, your maximum loan to value (LTV) with Fannie & Freddie is now 95%. But wait, there's more. Fannie & Freddie also limit the fico's that qualify for 95%, and add to the price.
That makes it difficult and expensive to go with a Fannie or Freddie low down payment loan.
So what? FHA is what. FHA doesn't ding you for a declining market, they still go to 97%.
FHA also doesn't have the FICO minimums that Fannie & Freddie do. It is not only easier to qualify, but more cost effective.
Work with the FHA loan pros, call Brian Skaar and VanDyk Mortgage to handle your FHA loan.
Brian Skaar 866-900-2342 www.vandykfunding.com
With Fannie & Freddie declaring many metro areas "Declining Markets" it is now harder to qualify (if at all) for low down payment loans from Fannie & Freddie in many markets. For instance, if you live in Riverside California, a widely recognized trouble spot for foreclosure activity, your maximum loan to value (LTV) with Fannie & Freddie is now 95%. But wait, there's more. Fannie & Freddie also limit the fico's that qualify for 95%, and add to the price.
That makes it difficult and expensive to go with a Fannie or Freddie low down payment loan.
So what? FHA is what. FHA doesn't ding you for a declining market, they still go to 97%.
FHA also doesn't have the FICO minimums that Fannie & Freddie do. It is not only easier to qualify, but more cost effective.
Work with the FHA loan pros, call Brian Skaar and VanDyk Mortgage to handle your FHA loan.
Brian Skaar 866-900-2342 www.vandykfunding.com
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Wednesday, March 12, 2008
FHA moves to the forefront in lending again
The past couple weeks have seen significant news for Mortgage holders, lenders, and banks. Loan amount increases are official (for details click here) for FHA, FNMA, & Freddie Mac loans. This will help hundreds of thousands of US homeowners get lower rates for the purchase, refinance, or construction of their home. The benefits aren't just for people in Los Angeles ( now $729,750), Seattle, (now $569,500), San Diego (now $697,500) and other high cost areas though. Prior to the new limits, the minimum FHA loan amount in much of America was $200,160, which has now been increased to $271,050. This will help many families refinance out of Adjustable Rate Mortgages, ARM's, 80/20 combo mortgages, Option ARM's, and other risky mortgages into safe, secure, affordable FHA & FHA secure mortgages to up 97% of their homes appraised value.
Meanwhile FNMA (Fannie Mae) & FHLMC (Freddie Mac) loans became more affordable and less obtainable during the same week. While the loan limits increased for these loans, which should help many homeowners, it is now much harder to qualify for a Fannie or Freddie loan over 80% Loan to value. The reason for this is the recent changes (which start 3-17) for Mortgage insurance on these loans. The Mortgage Insurers have seen losses mount in the Billions, and have put limits on minimum ficos (anything less than 680 will be effected).
Fannie & Freddie have also limited the maximum Loan to Value (LTV) in "declining markets" such as specific counties in California, Florida, Arizona, and many more by 5-10% from prior levels. This also makes it more difficult for borrowers (even the best credit risk borrowers) to get Low Down Payment or High LTV financing in many markets.
There is the good news amidst all this doom & gloom!
FHA loans are not affected by either of these issues, the Mortgage Insurance limits on LTV or the Declining markets adjustments.
Good old FHA to the rescue.
FHA mortgage insurance premiums are self-funding. They all go into a fund that guarantees the mortgage banks in the case of default by the borrower. This program is self-funding, it is not subsidized by tax payer money, contrary to public opinion.
VanDyk Mortgage is a direct lender of FHA loans, and we have been making FHA loans for over 20 years. We are proud to have achieved the "Full Eagle Direct Endorsement" underwriter designation from HUD. This is the highest level of approval from HUD (US Department of Housing & Urban Development).
Please call us at 866-900-2342 to see if you might benefit from FHA or FHA Secure financing. Brian Skaar and VanDyk Mortgage are your source for FHA financing.
www.vandykfunding.com for news, market updates, and secure loan application.
Meanwhile FNMA (Fannie Mae) & FHLMC (Freddie Mac) loans became more affordable and less obtainable during the same week. While the loan limits increased for these loans, which should help many homeowners, it is now much harder to qualify for a Fannie or Freddie loan over 80% Loan to value. The reason for this is the recent changes (which start 3-17) for Mortgage insurance on these loans. The Mortgage Insurers have seen losses mount in the Billions, and have put limits on minimum ficos (anything less than 680 will be effected).
Fannie & Freddie have also limited the maximum Loan to Value (LTV) in "declining markets" such as specific counties in California, Florida, Arizona, and many more by 5-10% from prior levels. This also makes it more difficult for borrowers (even the best credit risk borrowers) to get Low Down Payment or High LTV financing in many markets.
There is the good news amidst all this doom & gloom!
FHA loans are not affected by either of these issues, the Mortgage Insurance limits on LTV or the Declining markets adjustments.
Good old FHA to the rescue.
FHA mortgage insurance premiums are self-funding. They all go into a fund that guarantees the mortgage banks in the case of default by the borrower. This program is self-funding, it is not subsidized by tax payer money, contrary to public opinion.
VanDyk Mortgage is a direct lender of FHA loans, and we have been making FHA loans for over 20 years. We are proud to have achieved the "Full Eagle Direct Endorsement" underwriter designation from HUD. This is the highest level of approval from HUD (US Department of Housing & Urban Development).
- FHA loans require just 3% down payment (up to 97% LTV)
- FHA loans are not limited by "declining markets" for Maximum LTV
- FHA loans are safe, secure & affordable
- FHA loans can work with lower credit scores than conventional loans
Please call us at 866-900-2342 to see if you might benefit from FHA or FHA Secure financing. Brian Skaar and VanDyk Mortgage are your source for FHA financing.
www.vandykfunding.com for news, market updates, and secure loan application.
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Saturday, March 8, 2008
New Loan Limits released for FHA loans
HUD has finalized the new 2008 loan limits for FHA Government backed loans. The new limits increase the max loans for FHA from just over $368K up to $729,750.
Although the highest amounts are for high cost metropolitan areas such as Los Angeles, New York, & San Francisco, Every county in America benefits from an increase in the FHA loan limit from $200K to a new minimum limit of $271,050. This helps to increase the number of US households that can qualify to purchase and refinance their homes.
You can find the new limits for your area here: 2008 Loan Limits .
FNMA & FHLMC, AKA Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac, are both GSE's or Government Sponsored Enterprises that purchase loans made by Mortgage Banks that meet their criteria. The new loan limits for Fannie & Freddie rose from $417K up to $729,750 as well in many areas, depending on Geographic area based on housing prices. Many areas did experience a significant increase in this amount, even if it didn't go to the max ceiling. For instance, Seattle homes can now qualify up to $569,500, and San Diego homes now qualify up to $697,500.
Please do not hesitate to call us to find out if the new loan limits can help your financial plans.
Our toll free number is 866-900-2342, ask for Brian Skaar.
You may also apply online to get your home loan quote at http://www.vandykfunding.com/ , simply click on the Loan Application button at the top of the page.
Although the highest amounts are for high cost metropolitan areas such as Los Angeles, New York, & San Francisco, Every county in America benefits from an increase in the FHA loan limit from $200K to a new minimum limit of $271,050. This helps to increase the number of US households that can qualify to purchase and refinance their homes.
You can find the new limits for your area here: 2008 Loan Limits .
FNMA & FHLMC, AKA Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac, are both GSE's or Government Sponsored Enterprises that purchase loans made by Mortgage Banks that meet their criteria. The new loan limits for Fannie & Freddie rose from $417K up to $729,750 as well in many areas, depending on Geographic area based on housing prices. Many areas did experience a significant increase in this amount, even if it didn't go to the max ceiling. For instance, Seattle homes can now qualify up to $569,500, and San Diego homes now qualify up to $697,500.
Please do not hesitate to call us to find out if the new loan limits can help your financial plans.
Our toll free number is 866-900-2342, ask for Brian Skaar.
You may also apply online to get your home loan quote at http://www.vandykfunding.com/ , simply click on the Loan Application button at the top of the page.
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