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Retired Person

Hi, I am a mortgage broker in CA trying to find somebody that might be able to help my client.Retired person owns a condo with about 30k left on the loan.Property Value is around 350kWants to cash out to 60% ltv to help son purchase a property for all of them to live in.credit above 740.I dont think reverse mortgage would work since borrower does not intend to live in the property.Any other options?Wholesale won't be able to do much on this scenario. by derekshao from Pasadena, California. Apr 27th 2011 Reply


Gregorio Denny (GVDenny)
#257 ranked lender in California - 380 contributions

I have a few ideas that can help, why don't you think it can be done wholesale? Contact me. Gregorio Denny - WeFixRates.Com - 800-335-6897

Apr 27th 2011
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Gianni Cerretani (mortgagegodfather)
#32 ranked lender in Georgia - 238 contributions

Derek I see no issues going fannie mae or freddie mac, VA or FHA whichever is going to be best fitting for the clients criteria. I would be more then happy to help.Gianni Cerretani

Apr 27th 2011
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Bryan Wilson (Bryan Wilson)
#149 ranked lender in California - 30 contributions

Please call me to cover this scenario in more detail so I can maybe help with an idea or two.949-533-9333 Bryan Wilson Owner Aliso Niguel Mortgagee

Apr 27th 2011
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Chris Gummerson (cgummerson11)
#397 ranked lender in California - 648 contributions

Likewise Derek, would need to speak to you regarding what can be done and what hurdles you are facing. I work for a direct lender, FHA and Conventional. Located in La Palma, in business since 1992. Give me a call or email me off my page on this site. Thanks, Chris Gummerson714-367-5126Bayvalleymortgage.comchrisg@pacbaylending.com

Apr 27th 2011
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Tom Stevens (Thomas.Stevens)
#21 ranked lender in Massachusetts - 68 contributions

I'm confused... is the retired person's condo an investment property or the one that the son intends to purchase? You used future tense there ("...does not intend to live in the property." sounds like a property that's not yet theirs.) If the retiree lives in the condo you can do a cash out. If income is an issue use a program that considers non-occupant coborrower income, such as FHA. If the retiree is going to live in the new property then why not do FHA for all of the parties?

Apr 28th 2011
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