6 Tips to Negotiating Your Lease Agreement
The time to negotiate your lease agreement is not when you are sitting down at the table…
The time to negotiate your lease agreement is not when you are sitting down at the table…
Are you looking for a new niche to drive more real estate business? Short-term rentals might be a fit for you! On today’s podcast, broker Jessica Larsen shares how to start managing short-term rentals and how to turn these properties into listings. In addition to giving tips on rental management, Jessica covers where to start if youâd like to buy a short-term rental for yourself.
With today’s competitive market moving faster than ever, it can be easy to fall in love with a home too fast or cut corners in favor of a better offer. Our advice? Don’t. Before you close the deal, make sure everything is in check – and especially be aware of your home inspection contingency clause…. View Article
The post What is an Inspection Contingency Clause? first appeared on Total Mortgage.
Your 401(k) may seem like the perfect solution to wipe out your student loans, but early withdrawals come with a series of financial setbacks that can outweigh the benefits.Your 401(k) may seem like the perfect solution to wipe out your student loans, but early withdrawals come with a series of financial setbacks that can outweigh the benefits.
The post Should you use your 401(k) to pay off student loans? appeared first on Money Under 30.
In December, the forbearance rate for home loans remained at 0.7% for the third month in row, suggesting that it has hit a floor, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association. “New forbearance requests and re-entries continue to trickle in at about the same pace as forbearance exits,” said Marina Walsh, MBA’s vice president of industry … [Read more…]
Mortgage rates began the day at higher levels than yesterday for the average lender, but the movement was fairly small. Most lenders were still able to offer the same “note rate” (the actual interest rate attached to a mortgage note), but with slightly higher upfront costs. Economic data contributed to early bond market weakness. Weaker bonds mean higher rates, all other things being equal. After the weakness ran its course, bond buyers pounced on the cheaper entry point. In other words, when bonds are losing ground, bond prices are moving lower (lower bond prices = higher bond yields/rates). When bonds reached levels that matched yesterday’s weakest moments, the new buying demand brought them well into positive territory. This in turn allowed most lenders to offer a mid-day price improvement that brought today’s rates back in line with–or slightly below–yesterday’s levels.
Current Mortgage Rates for Jan. 9, 2023: Major Rate Decreases CNET
Lawyers raised compliance questions regarding UWM’s âControl your Priceâ initiative. Meanwhile, other lenders want to copy it.
This is a guest post from Travis Hornsby, founder of Student Loan Planner. I met Travis last year and realized he knows a lot about something that’s a blind spot for me. I asked him if he’d be willing to whip up an article for GRS readers about refinancing student loans. Here it is!
How would you like spending $4000 each year and have nothing to show for it? Sounds crazy, right? Yet that’s exactly what happens when you find yourself buried in debt — whether it’s credit-card debt or student loans.
Let me give you an example.