Compare Mortgage Quotes

Refinance Rates for Today

Please enable JavaScript for the best experience.

In the mean time, check out our refinance rates!

Company Loan Type APR Est. Pmt.

Can I pick up a Home Mortgage Loan after I bought the house cash and how long will that take?

Posted on: 28th Nov, 2009 08:50 pm
I'm a first time buyer and I just bought a little house cash and now I want pick up a home mortgage loan so I can have some cash back. Let say I paid $60,000 cash. How much can I get back with a home mortgage loan? is there something about credit line? How long after I have the house will I have to wait before I can pick up a loan?
>>How much can I get back with a home mortgage loan?

You can do it right away - get a Home Equity Line of Credit from your local Bank or Credit Union. They'll tell you how much you qualify for.
Posted on: 29th Nov, 2009 09:27 am
I have no money and the only thing I have is the house. I would like at least $30,000 of the house price back in my pocket with the Home Equity Line of Credit. Should I stick with the Home Equity Line of Credit or pick up a home mortgage loan? please advise.
Posted on: 29th Nov, 2009 06:54 pm
the fees to get a home equity loan are much much lower then a refinance, so that'd be my decision.
Posted on: 29th Nov, 2009 07:37 pm
Will the overall cost with fees and interest rate lower if I pick up a home equity loan versus Home Mortgage loan? I was pre-approved for $150,000 on a home mortgage loan and I have a credit score above 750. I read that I will have a veriabel interest rate if I went with an equity loan. I'm located in california.
Posted on: 29th Nov, 2009 08:57 pm
should i pick up a home equity loan?
Posted on: 29th Nov, 2009 09:04 pm
Hi,

Since you own the property free and clear, there's lots of equity in it. You can get a home equity loan against the property and use the cash for various purposes. The fees involved in getting a home equity loan are less than the costs to close on a normal home loan. However, the interest rate on a home equity line of credit will be adjustable and will rise and fall depending on the market rates.
Posted on: 30th Nov, 2009 05:57 am
By definition, Home Equity Lines (HELOC) have variable interest rates. But each program is a little different. For example, the HELOC I have is variable, but allows me to convert it into a fixed rate 3 times.

You can also pay a HELOC down, and then reuse it again. You don't get that kind of flexibility with a standard mortgage. The key are the fees ... they're way lower for HELOC's.

If I were you, I'd get a copy of Mortgages for Dummies and read about all your options first. Then visit several Lenders and compare your options.
Posted on: 30th Nov, 2009 07:42 am
Page loaded in 0.077 seconds.