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Is there a way to buy a home - non FHA, Non Fannie or Freddie with 5% down?

by mtbuster1653 from Washington, District Of Columbia. May 8th 2014 Reply


:) cash?, VA?Mtglhbustet,Can you explain specifically Why are you seeking to avoid all of these possible sources ?

May 8th 2014
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Joyce Ettingoff (speedlad)
#34 ranked lender in Maryland - 68 contributions

Most definitely ..please call or email.. we have great rates and fast turn times

May 8th 2014
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Here is my situation, We had a short sale less than 2 years ago. Our credit scores range from 650-730 on the three bureaus and we can put down 5%. But FHA won't touch us because we don't fall under the exceptions to get a loan a year after the short sale.

May 8th 2014
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Joyce Ettingoff (speedlad)
#34 ranked lender in Maryland - 68 contributions

we have some very relaxed guidelines at this time. I would think your deal would be possible. I would like to take your application if you would call or email. The contact info is in speedlad under my picture. Thanks. Joyce

May 8th 2014
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Dave Metsker (DaveMetsker)
#35 ranked lender in Oregon - 2,318 contributions

One option would be a lease with option to purchase, at least 2 to 3 years on the option, in order to allow seasoning on your short sale.

May 8th 2014
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Jason Vondrak (jvondrak)
#220 ranked lender in California - 1,741 contributions

You will likely need to wait until you qualify for an FHA loan. Most other loan programs requires an even longer waiting period after a short sale.

May 8th 2014
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I should also say we are located in Georgia.

May 8th 2014
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Ron Schwartz (RonSchwartz)
#69 ranked lender in Maryland - 63 contributions

I agree, unless there are the mitigating cricumstances where you'd otherwise qualify I'd wait out the 3-Year with FHA and perhaps even save some more $$$ along the way. But if my colleague Joyce Ettingoff has something off the beaten path I'd give her a call.

May 8th 2014
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Joe Metzler (JoeMetzler)
#17 ranked lender in Minnesota - 4,848 contributions

In theory, sure... any bank can do anything they want to do. In practice, few lenders do anything internally, and general practice, usually only write loans that conform to the traditional produce guidelines. BUT, if you've got good credit, you should be able to find someone who will do it.

May 9th 2014
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