Sentences with phrase «than the original loan did»

Additionally, unless you are EXTREMELY secure in your current job, the possibility of having to come up with the balance of the loan in a short period of time, or suffer even greater consequences, could lead to more harm than the original loan did any good.

Consolidated loans generally have a lower interest rate and lower monthly payments, but they can end up being more expensive over time because they offer a longer repayment period than the original loans do.

Not exact matches

CommonBond's average savings methodology excludes refinance loans during the period mentioned above in which members elect a refinance loan with longer maturity than their existing student loans, the term length of the member's original student loan (s) is greater than 30 years, and the member did not provide sufficient information regarding his or her outstanding balance, loan type, APR, or current monthly payment.

CommonBond's average savings methodology excludes refinance loans during the period mentioned above in which members elect a refinance loan with longer maturity than their existing student loans, the term length of the member's original student loan (s) is greater is than 30 years, and the member did not provide sufficient information regarding his or her outstanding balance, loan type, APR, or current monthly payment.

My original amount due was 65,000 and now on my credit report its 135,000 bc the consolidated loans are on there... its been about 4 months is this enough time for the non consolidated loans to come off my credit report or does it take longer than that.

So, if you do make a 20 percent down payment, you'd be able to buy a house for as much as $ 521,875 and without the original loan balance exceeding $ 417,500 (assuming that you also pay all the closing costs and expenses up front rather than finance them).

During the process of doing a mortgage refinance, you can get more money than the original loan amount.

During this time the market had done well, so when I paid back the funds the net difference in shares that I now owned (including shares purchased with the interest payments) was $ 538.25 less than today's value of the original count of shares that were sold to fund the loan.

The GSEs do take on the credit guarantee obligation of the securities they issue, but nobody sells loans to the GSEs just to offload credit risk — in fact, more than a few lenders work hard to negotiate contracts with the GSEs that leave quite a substantial part of the credit risk with the original lender: recourse agreements, indemnifications, servicing options that put a lot of the cost of default on the seller / servicer, not the GSE.

Even if you didn't keep the loan for 30 years, as most never do, the interest charged over the next seven years is more than $ 3,000 using a 4.00 percent rate and the original $ 6,600 is only paid down to about $ 5,600.

Most mortgages allow you to prepay 20 % of the original value of the loan which is way more than most people can pay down so they don't benefit at all from the ability to put down more than 20 %.

SoFi's average savings methodology for student loan refinancing excludes refinancings in which 1) members elect SoFi loans with longer maturity than their existing student loans, as these borrowers typically forfeit lifetime savings for lower monthly payments; 2) the term length of the member's original student loan (s) is greater is than 30 years; and 3) the member did not provide correct or complete information regarding his or her outstanding balance, loan type, APR, or current monthly payment.

SoFi's average savings methodology for student loan refinancing excludes refinancings in which 1) members elect SoFi loans with longer maturity than their existing student loans 2) the term length of the member's original student loan (s) is greater is than 30 years 3) the member did not provide correct or complete information regarding his or her outstanding balance, loan type, APR, or current monthly payment.

I re-read the original post, I don't see where he states that he believes the heloc loan balance to be greater than the property value.

(ii) If the consumer may make regular periodic payments that do not cover all of the interest due, the creditor must provide a statement that, if the consumer chooses a monthly payment option that does not cover all of the interest due, the principal balance may become larger than the original loan amount and the increases in the principal balance lower the consumer's equity in the property.

(i) If the regular periodic payments do not cover all of the interest due, the creditor must provide a statement that the principal balance will increase, such balance will likely become larger than the original loan amount, and increases in such balance lower the consumer's equity in the property.