I AM PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE JOINED CENTURY 21 AMERICAN HOMES. I JOINED THE FIRM LAST WEEKEND, AND I AM SO EXCITED TO START ANEW, WITH A COMPANY THAT HAS A FRESH ENERGY.
HERE'S TO THE NEXT LEVEL!!!!!
Iva Rowe
Sales Associate
Century 21 American Homes
84-32 164th Street
Jamaica Hills, NY
Agent: 516-884-6928
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
House for Sale NOT a Short-Sale $299,998 Cape



$8,000 TAX CREDIT ELIGIBLE
HOUSE FOR SALE
ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS
Turnkey condition, Cape House, in Uniondale, Long Island, New York
The owner is VERY motivated, and the asking price is $299,998
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathrooms, Hard-wood flooring throughout the house, this property is ideal for the first-time buyer and/or an investor!
Call me if you're interested in viewing the property by appointment!!
Iva: 516-884-6928
Labels:
HOUSE FOR SALE,
SHORT SALE,
TAX CREDIT,
UNIONDALE
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
FHA Operational Changes Effective Immediately
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) has recently announced some operational changes, that are scheduled to go into effect in the near future (Spring and Summer 2010). One of the more notable changes to discuss is that a borrower whose credit score is less than 580 will soon be required to have a 10% down-payment instead of the traditional 3% for FHA loans. In example, a borrower with a 513 credit score must pay 10% or $25,000 as a down-payment for a house on sale for $250,000, unlike another borrower with a credit score of 600 requiring at least 3% or $7,500 in down-payments for the same house...
The second operational change for FHA loans is the increase in upfront mortgage insurance premiums from the original rate of 1.75 percent to 2.25 percent.
The changes are implemented to keep the FHA entity afloat; it's a response from the government to seek ways that will keep FHA alive and still grant millions of borrowers the opportunity to live the American dream of owning a house.
The second operational change for FHA loans is the increase in upfront mortgage insurance premiums from the original rate of 1.75 percent to 2.25 percent.
The changes are implemented to keep the FHA entity afloat; it's a response from the government to seek ways that will keep FHA alive and still grant millions of borrowers the opportunity to live the American dream of owning a house.
Monday, February 8, 2010
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