Archive for the ‘income limits’ Category
Committee moves USDA funding on to Congress
As I reported last month, USDA said they would be out of funding for the Rural Guaranteed Home Loan Program, probably in April. Monday, the House Financial Services Committed voted unanimously to send the Rural Housing Preservation and Stabilization Act of 2010 to the full House for vote. This could mean that no money down rural loans will be available for the areas outside of Eugene/Springfield with no break in the home purchase program. Read More
USDA Running out of money shortly
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) recently announced that program funding for the Single Family Housing Guaranteed Loan Program will likely be exhausted by April. This will have major effect on all Lane County Rural applications. The USDA normally runs out of money near the start of their new fiscal year and have issued Conditional Commitments on loans approved prior to more funding being received. Read More
USDA Underwriting Getting More Conservative
Recently I have seen examples of USDA Rural Guaranteed Mortgage Loans that were turned down by USDA for reasons that have not been an issue previously to my knowledge. What this points out is that with the increased interest in USDA Rural Guaranteed Mortgage Loans as one of the very few 100% financing options out there, the review process is getting stricter. So, if you are looking for a no money down loan, you should be prepared for the extra scrutiny during the process. Read More
USDA Closing Cost Question
I am going to be answering some questions that are coming up on My FHA Mortgage Blog over the next few weeks either here or on one of my other two blog sites, FHA Loans and Eugeneloanguy. I am hoping that by answering questions posed by the public we can get better information out there than what we have been seeing on the internet. There are a lot of myths and fallacies on the internet, just take a look at this post to see what I am talking about. This particular question has to do with closing costs and a USDA loan. I hope this series helps. Read More







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