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FAQs

We have provided some standard answers to commonly asked questions. While we understand that these answers will not fit every question, we have tried to provide a head start. Should you not find an answer to your question within the list below, please complete our contact form by clicking here and an AmeriPro account executive will address your question as quickly as possible.
HERE ARE SOME COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS
  • What information do mortgage lenders need from me to qualify for a mortgage loan? Back to list  
    To help you get a mortgage loan, mortgage lenders require information related to your employment, finances and information about the home you wish to purchase. They will ask you specific, detailed information about these topics so that they can arrive at a monthly payment that you can afford and will be able to sustain.
  • What is a credit score? Back to list  

    A credit score is a primary indicator of how likely borrowers will repay future debt. Mortgage lenders review your credit history by reviewing your credit report. This report gives an indication of how well you have paid your bills and other financial obligations in the past. Additionally, the report will show how much debt you already have, for example, your credit cards, car, student and other types of loans.

    The most common credit score used by lenders is the FICO®score, which can range anywhere between 300 and 850. The higher the FICO credit score a borrower has, the better. Your FICO credit score will determine the amount of money you can borrow and the terms of your loan, including the interest rate and length of loan. Credit scores do vary and change.

  • What are the advantages of owning a home rather than renting? Back to list  

    Owning a home can be as affordable as renting, and in some part of the United States, it can be more affordable to own rather than rent. Borrowers can compare costs by researching home prices in the areas they want to live, calculate what a mortgage loan would cost them, and compare that to the cost of renting a similar type of home.

    While homeownership is not the right option for everyone, the advantages are many. Some of those advantages include building equity and earning tax advantages. Borrowers can build their wealth as they gain more equity over the course of time. Additionally, per Internal Revenue Service code, loan interest is tax deductible.

    Homeowners must be prepared to consider maintenance costs of keeping their home in good condition. Also, the value of a home can fluctuate in value. Buying a home requires a significant amount of cash upfront, so selling it during the initial years of ownership may be difficult and something to consider in light of job and other commitments.