Lowest montly payment
Originally Posted by BLACK94SSEi
Originally Posted by J Wikoff
What'* the best way to get a low monthly payment on a 30 year home loan?

X2 I put 75% down and financed the rest over 30 years at 6% The house cost $245,000 last October.
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From: August 07 COTM....NEBF '06, CEBF '06 OHMM '06 ONBF '07 CEBF '07

Originally Posted by Shadow
Originally Posted by BLACK94SSEi
Originally Posted by J Wikoff
What'* the best way to get a low monthly payment on a 30 year home loan?

X2 I put 75% down and financed the rest over 30 years at 6% The house cost $245,000 last October.
Whoa.... can I be adopted by you?Okay back to the topic...
Originally Posted by fuelforthesoul1999
Originally Posted by Shadow
Originally Posted by BLACK94SSEi
Originally Posted by J Wikoff
What'* the best way to get a low monthly payment on a 30 year home loan?

X2 I put 75% down and financed the rest over 30 years at 6% The house cost $245,000 last October.
Whoa.... can I be adopted by you?Okay back to the topic...
Anyway stay away from any interest only loans.... they love to push them on first time buyers.
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 16,539
Likes: 18
From: Purgatory, Pennsylvania

Whether you go FHA or conventional, I would get the best fixed 30year loan now and live with it because in 3-4 years home financing is going back up to levels before all this Greenspan kill the middle class reverse interest gouging started. I know thats sounds cruel for a lendee but the Feds have been giving money away ( at vitually no interest) for a long time to control inflation and spur growth but the cycle has bottomed out and has to go up.
John, I'd love to help you but buying a home in Canada is different then in the USA.
That being said, is there mortgage insurance available? I was able to buy my first home with 10% down, to avoid mortgage insurance, buyers need 25% down on the purchase price. Also, first time home buyers have the ability to buy with as low as 5% down. In Canada you can also use $20 000 of your RRSP (retirement savings program) to finance your downpayment. However 2 years after, you need to pay yourself back over a 15 year span.
*sigh* but thats here, investigate what the options are in the US.
That being said, is there mortgage insurance available? I was able to buy my first home with 10% down, to avoid mortgage insurance, buyers need 25% down on the purchase price. Also, first time home buyers have the ability to buy with as low as 5% down. In Canada you can also use $20 000 of your RRSP (retirement savings program) to finance your downpayment. However 2 years after, you need to pay yourself back over a 15 year span.
*sigh* but thats here, investigate what the options are in the US.



