Refinancing After Bankruptcy - Tips On Refinancing Your Home Mortgage After A Bankruptcy
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Finance -> subcategory Loans.
Title:Refinancing After Bankruptcy - Tips On Refinancing Your Home Mortgage After A Bankruptcy
Word Count:
363
Summary:
Have you filed bankruptcy since you bought your home? Are you now looking to take advantage of lower interest rates by refinancing your home? You will probably soon realize how much more difficult it is to finance or refinance a home after a recent bankruptcy. It is not impossible though. There are many companies online that will help you refinance your home.
Here are some tips to consider when refinancing after a bankruptcy:
Even though interest rates have dropped, you...
Keywords:
mortgage refinance, bankruptcy
Article Body:
Have you filed bankruptcy since you bought your home? Are you now looking to take advantage of lower interest rates by refinancing your home? You will probably soon realize how much more difficult it is to finance or refinance a home after a recent bankruptcy. It is not impossible though. There are many companies online that will help you refinance your home.
Here are some tips to consider when refinancing after a bankruptcy:
Even though interest rates have dropped, you may not be able to get a lower interest rate than when you bought initially - If you had decent or good credit when you bought your home originally, even though interest rates have lowered recently, you may not be able to qualify for an interest rate any lower than you had when you bought your home originally. With a recent bankruptcy, your interest rate is going to be quite a bit higher than before. There are many mortgage calculators available online that will help you analyze your current payment and interest rate and tell you if it is better for you to refinance your home or not.
Watch out for pre-payment penalties - Even if you can qualify for an interest rate that is lower than what you currently have, make sure you don't get yourself into a loan with a pre-payment penalty. If you have a loan right now free and clear of any pre-payment penalties, it would be a big mistake to lock yourself into another loan for 6 months to 3 years or more. If interest rates drop again or you need to move, you will have to pay about 6 months of payments or interest in order to get out of the loan with a pre-payment penalty.
Beware of predatory lenders - There are many lending scams on the rise, make sure you are dealing with reputable mortgage lenders. Watch out for signs of shady lending practices.
Shop around - Get loan offers from at least 3 lenders. This is a good rule of thumb with any bad credit loan. When you can get multiple loan offers, you can compare interest rates and fees. Make sure you do not accept the first loan offered to you.
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