Unlikely. Most lenders will not loan against a "salvage" or "rebuilt" vehicle. The only time I've seen this done is when the loan is less than 50% of the "salvage" value of the car. For example, if the car in normal condition was worth $20,000, the salvage value would be about $10,000. A lender may be willing to loan $5,000 in this situation.
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You can, but be careful. If your credit score has gotten worse, they could even LOWER your credit limit. Happened once to me long ago. And by the way, they can automatically check your credit and change your credit limit or interest rate. Without you even knowing it.
When buying a house it would be wise to look at different banks and compare interest rates at different banks. You will be able to save a lot of money with even one quarter percent lower interest rates.
Traditionally a down payment or mortgage deposit was about %20 of the requested loan. Some lenders will accept less than %20 even to no down payment in exchange for higher interest rates. The general rule is the higher the down payment the lower the interest rate.
The current home loan interest rates varies slightly between lenders. One must caompare rates available at Bandkofamerica, wellsfargo and providentnj. One can compare using sites like Zillow or Bankrate and even negotiate lower rates directly with the lenders.
They could further hurt you credit score. You will pay a higher interest rate which makes paying the payment that much harder which puts your credit even lower.
AnswerYou need to review the term of your divorce agreement. It may require that you refinance.Property that was once marital property and that is being transferred from one former spouse to the other pursuant to a separation agreement should always be refinanced by the receiving party. Otherwise, even if they have conveyed their interest, the ex-spouse remains responsible for paying the mortgage. If it goes into default his credit will be ruined.Your ex-husband should have insisted that the property be refinanced in consideration of his transferring his interest to you. The only way for him to be released from the mortgage obligation is for the mortgage to be paid off and then refinanced.
You can, but be careful. If your credit score has gotten worse, they could even LOWER your credit limit. Happened once to me long ago. And by the way, they can automatically check your credit and change your credit limit or interest rate. Without you even knowing it.
If banks had less money to loan they would increase their interest rates. This is because they would have to make the most profit off of the little money that they had to use. When banks have a lot of money to loan, interest rates are lower because they can still get a lot of interest even from the lower interest rates.
The lower the interest rate, the more of your repayment goes towards clearing what you owe, and less going to interest. You will be able to pay off your debt quicker, and also be paying less on the whole to become debt-free.
When buying a house it would be wise to look at different banks and compare interest rates at different banks. You will be able to save a lot of money with even one quarter percent lower interest rates.
No; the note you co-signed was paid in full when she refinanced. Since you didn't co-sign the second note, you're not responsible for it. Even if she didn't refinance, if she filed Chapter 13 and is paying the note thru her plan, generally they can't come after you.
It means that they are getting less money for deferring expenditure and saving instead. However, it is not the low nominal interest rates which matter but what the "real" interest rates are. This is the difference between the nominal interest rate and the rate of inflation. An interest rate of 2% when inflation is 0% is good news for savers but an inflation rate even as high as 10% is bad news if inflation is higher than 10%.
Yes. If you owe the unpaid interest, it is money that you owe the bank even if it is in dispute. If you did not owe the unpaid interest, then the interest the bank charged was not owed. So, it depends on who wins the argument.
no, its called usury and its illegal
Interest considered by the IRS for tax purposes to have been paid, even if no interest was actually paid.
glitterng generalities
Traditionally a down payment or mortgage deposit was about %20 of the requested loan. Some lenders will accept less than %20 even to no down payment in exchange for higher interest rates. The general rule is the higher the down payment the lower the interest rate.