home lenders refinance mortgage

July 23, 2009

6 Comments

  1. TAYLOR

    You need to learn how to punctuate.

    Comment by Dave — July 23, 2009 @ 6:35 am

  2. ERICK

    Sounds to me like you need a lawyer… I don’t think there’s any way to pursue this but with a lawyer if you have your receipts etc., they should be able to help you out, get your credit report fixed up, and find you a loan. But get in to talk to someone asap.

    Comment by Amanda Z — July 24, 2009 @ 9:11 am

  3. DOMINIC

    try prosper.com, they do 3 year loans and up to $25k

    Comment by Swanky — July 26, 2009 @ 12:32 pm

  4. DAMIAN

    You did not mention the option of accumulating that much money before the final due date, and paying it all off. It seems that this is a viable option if you can do it.

    Finding a cash buyer might be the next option, cashing out retirement savings, selling a car… all of the above.

    You have to consider how much the older trailer would be worth. If it is worth less than the amount owing, it is extremely unlikely that any lender would lend on it. In a general way, when home mortgages are this small very few lenders want them. They start to want you to borrow at a personal loan rate several percentage points higher or just pay it off.

    Comment by donfletcheryh — July 28, 2009 @ 11:57 pm

  5. BRYCE

    I’m a bit confused about your question with all the slash marks, but if you contact a bank, even if they might not help you refinance, they can possibly offer other resources.

    You can always try to pay off as much as you can so that when the balloon rate goes into effect, it won’t be so much that you can’t afford it.
    If you won’t be able to make that much from work, you could probably earn at least a couple thousand through treasuretrooper.com by December, which would help.

    Comment by Melanie K — July 29, 2009 @ 6:10 am

  6. HERIBERTO

    Look for a reputable private investor, who will probably want about 8% and you must owe less than it is worth. To locate such a person, talk to friends, family, perhaps even someone the bank can suggest.

    These older mobile homes are hard to finance but you have the advantage of owning the land, too, which is a big help.

    Your good payment record should overcome the bankruptcy in an investor’s eyes. I personally think you are a very good risk.

    You might contact a local SCORE chapter. Someone there might know someone.

    Good luck!

    Comment by Sharon T — July 30, 2009 @ 4:30 am

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