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iF i STREAMLINE WILL THE TIME OF PAYOFF BE LONGER THAN ORIGINALSAY DO IT TODAY AND GET A LOWER RATE AND I WAS DUE TO GAVE PAYOFF IN 20 YEARS DOES THAT INCREASE FOR LETS SAY ANOTHER 20 YEARS?

by clarence.mcquary695 from , Tennessee. Oct 14th 2014 Reply


Barb Lanis (BarbLanis)
#69 ranked lender in Illinois - 679 contributions

Yes, you would be starting all over again with a new term of 20 years. Many people will continue to make the same payment as the prior mortgage (applying the payment savings to principal), and this pays off the mortgage in a much shorter period of time. It also depends on how many years you have had the current loan.

Oct 14th 2014
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Colby Neal (FHAHomeLoanGuarantee)
#58 ranked lender in Arizona - 34 contributions

The clock restarts. I suggest reviewing an amortization schedule with your loan officer. You'll be able to see how much interest you'll pay on your current loan vs. proposed. I bet the proposed (loan amount depending) will save you more than $20,000 over the life of the loan. Guaranteed Low Price Direct Lender: www.fhahomeloanguarantee.com

Oct 14th 2014
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Jericho Cherry (Jerichocherry)
#54 ranked lender in Virginia - 1,107 contributions

Yes, when you do a refinance you start the loan all over again.

Oct 14th 2014
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Joe Metzler (JoeMetzler)
#17 ranked lender in Minnesota - 4,843 contributions

Most people make a huge mistake when refinancing - and that is that they usually go backwards to a new 30-year loan and restart the clock. This may be OK if your goal is to reduce your monthly payment to the lowest possible, and don't care about going backward. But for many people, refinancing to a lower rate AND a shorter term is the smart way to go. Popular options are going to a 20-year or 15-year loan, but you can actually select any amortization term you like between 10-years and 30-years. For example, if you only have 16-years left, and don't want to go backwards, I can give you a new 16-year. Lending in MN, WI, and SD... www.Minneapolis-Mortgage.net

Oct 14th 2014
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