Not exact matches
For instance,
conventional loans — typically a
conventional loan from a bank or other mortgage
lender — will require no more
than 26 % to 28 % of month gross
income for housing costs and not more
than 33 % to 36 % of monthly housing plus debt costs.
Many
conventional mortgage
lenders like to see a 20 % down payment with a house payment that is no more
than 28 % of gross
income.
FHA guidelines require mortgage
lenders to verify
income and employment and will soon require
lenders to charge down payments of 10 % for borrowers with FICO credit scores lower
than 580;
conventional lenders typically require credit scores in the mid 700 ′ s for getting the best mortgage rates.
Accordingly, if you're approved for a
conventional loan but have a low credit score or
income, you're likely to pay higher interest rates and more in insurance charges
than you would for an FHA loan; this is because it's riskier for
lenders to offer a
conventional loan to you without the backing of the government.
Conventional lenders like to see your housing expense ratio come in at no higher
than 28 % of gross monthly
income.
That's usually more generous
than the debt - to -
income ratios
conventional lenders use.