When an individuals income begins to grow and manage to put aside some into savings, they often experience what can be considered an innate instinct of most modern civilized human race. Which is the urge to spend money.
Since most have a desire and want for a personal automobile, this often becomes a high priority item and top must have on shopping lists. Later, additional things will be added to the list which will often include a house.
By the time purchasing a home becomes more than just a dream though you have already purchased the car and making monthly payments. Usually it happens right before you are ready to contact a lender to become pre-qualified for a mortgage.
As part of the interviewing process, you may discuss the price target of interest with the loan officer. He will more than likely inquire about your finances including information about your savings and monthly or yearly income. Along with this he will ask for a list of any debts that you may owe.You will then be given their opinion. "Perhaps if you wasn't committed to making a car payment especially in this price range," he might begin, "you could possibly qualify for a home loan." This is common reactions that many receive on a daily basis.
Again the impulse to spend new found money is common but should be thought over carefully. Spending decisions that you make today can influence major points in your future. While it may be a huge desire to run out and purchase a car or other costly material goods you should try to retain yourself from doing so. If you have a family or know that you plan on purchasing a house in the near future hold off on buying other things until you have been pre-qualified for your home loan and sign the papers. This will not only get you the best mortgage loan possible but it will keep you from overspending money you really can't afford to spend anyways.
Searching for the right home in the perfect place? Chances are you'll want to check here first.
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Gary Allalouf- RA
Hawaii Realty International
Mortgage Articles
Hawaii Mortgage Basics
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