Sentences with phrase «assume discount points»

The interest rate posted may be only for a certain credit rating and down payment; in addition, it may assume discount points are being paid.

Not exact matches

Let's assume you open up a credit card with an APR of 8 % (close to 10 percentage points lower than the average interest rate), and buy a $ 2,500 flatscreen TV that has been discounted 20 % down to $ 2,000.

Closing Costs Guaranteed means that AHC Lending's Processing and Underwriting fees (if applicable) for your loan application will not change between the time your rate is locked and the time you close, assuming the following: No change in your loan amount, property value, property type, occupancy purpose, interest rate, lender credit or discount points, credit rating, any stated items on your application, such as your income, assets, job history, address history, legal residency status, or any other factor that may affect the underwriting decision of the loan you applied for do not change.

APR calculation for a 30 - year fixed VA purchase assumes a 740 credit score, a single - family, owner - occupied primary residence located in Georgia; a 0 % down payment and a loan amount of $ 225,000, 1 % discount point, with a 45 - day lock period and a financed funding fee.

APR calculation for a 30 - year fixed VA purchase assumes a 740 credit score, a single - family, owner - occupied primary residence located in Georgia; a 0 % down payment and a loan amount of $ 225,000, 1 % discount point, and a 45 - day lock period and a financed funding fee.

APR calculation for a 15 - year fixed VA purchase assumes a 740 credit score, a single - family, owner - occupied primary residence located in Georgia; a 0 % down payment and a loan amount of $ 225,000, 1 % discount point, and a 45 - day lock period.

Citi's advertised mortgage rates are slightly tricky to navigate because they assume the purchase of discount points, which shave percentage points off the initial number in exchange for an upfront fee.

I assume that you sold it at a discount compared to the appraised value and used that as a selling point.

Let's assume you open up a credit card with an APR of 8 % (close to 10 percentage points lower than the average interest rate), and buy a $ 2,500 flatscreen TV that has been discounted 20 % down to $ 2,000.

As James Hadley pointed out here, a DICE model that assumes we'd only lose half our global GDP with an 18C temp increase; (4) discount rates are too high.

The rates quoted assume -0.5 to 0.5 discount points and a 60 - day rate lock.