Kenneth Harney at the SF Chronicle lists a few possible changes: FHA looking for ways to pump up its reserves. Harney lists four possible changes:
Currently, FHA charges an “up-front” mortgage insurance premium of 1.75 percent of the loan amount. Most borrowers roll that into their loan and finance it. FHA also charges an annual premium, paid in monthly installments, of either 0.5 percent or 0.55 percent, depending on the down payment. To rebuild reserves, FHA could … raise the up-front premium to 2 percent or as high as the current statutory maximum of 2.25 percent. It could also raise the annual fee…
FHA is by far the most lenient and flexible player when it comes to evaluating applicants’ creditworthiness.
I think the most likely changes are higher insurance premiums, lower seller concessions, and tougher standards.
| IN ONE HOUR OF TRADING YOU CAN MAKE MORE MONEY THAN MOST PEOPLE DO SLAVING AT A DEAD END JOB ALL WEEK LONG… |
I didn’t believe it either until I saw the proof with my own eyes…
Click here for the full report Genius chess player with a certified I.Q. of 157 unveils his ‘sneaky’ (and 100% legal) trading system which can… … secure net profits up to $1250 |
I didn’t believe it either until I saw the proof with my own eyes…