That is after all, how the banks, credit bureaus, and other
lenders make most of their money.
Not exact matches
You'll also want to look into any prepayment penalties, as
most of these
lenders count on high interest rates over a set amount
of time to
make their
money.
In order for him to
make the
most out
of his
money, the
lender needs you to pay the amount agreed within the agreed time periods.
The amount
of money a person has to
make depends on the service and sometimes on the size
of the loan, but
most lenders require a person to
make at least $ 1,000 per month.
You have to negotiate a separate rate for this amount
of money, and then
most lenders will «blend» the rates together in order to
make the new mortgage contract simpler to understand.
They
make most of their
money by selling credit information about you to
lenders.
But here's where correspondent lending gets interesting: to
make sure they have enough
money to originate new loans to new buyers, correspondent
lenders will sell
most of their loans, through investors, to «mortgage aggregators» like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (more on Fannie and Freddie coming up!).
lenders prior to 08 routinely charged these kind
of fees and routinely
made more
money than the realtors and
most of it off the hud and secretly..