The rules are different regarding maximum loan amount but yes.. you can streamline a FHA investment.. not every lender does them so be sure to ask when your shopping around.. I'm a Broker here in Scottsdale AZ and I only lend in Arizona. If you or someone you know is looking for financing options, feel free to contact me or pass along my information. 480-287-5714 WilliamAcres.com
YES... you can refinance an existing FHA on a property that is NOW an investment property. In MN or WI visit www.FHA-Streamline-Refinance-MN.com
Yes, if you have an existing FHA mortgage on a 1-4 family investment property it can be streamlined. It MUST be done WITHOUT an appraisal so be sure your lender can accommodate this as some lenders require appraisals even on streamlines.
Yes, FHA streamlines without appraisals are possible on investment properties. We are an internet based lender here in Everett WA and we have access to that product. Please visit www.equitusmortgage.com and complete our online application to get a No cost rate quote.
Yes. In process of one right now. Contact me for specifics and requirements. My office is in WA.
Streamline FHA Refinances are in fact allowed on 2nd homes and Investment Properties, however only when an appraisal is not required. We currently require a 680 mid-score on all borrowers. FHA also requires that a minimum of 5% reduction in monthly payment be a result of the refinance. Some restrictions may apply. Glad to discuss with you. ;) More details here: http://landhomenw.com/fhastreamline
Absolutely you can do a streamline refinance on an FHA home loan on an investment property mortgage. Give me a call in Oak Harbor at Guild Mortgage, I would be happy to help you. 360-675-6106
Yes, FHA Streamline refinances do allow investment properties. Call your local lender411 mortgage professional
If you have an FHA loan, and the lender you are working with will do the "True" streamline - without an appraisal, then you can do an FHA refi - but I would hurry, because as of June 2 -- the mortgage insurance on FHA will be a permanent process - you will have to keep paying it for as long as you have the FHA loan. Also, some lenders are already setting their FHA loans for that permanent setting - so be careful.
FHA loans are for owner occupy.
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