Is it easier today for home buyers with a high debt ratio and subpar credit scores to qualify for a mortgage than it has been in years? And if so, what might that mean for first-time and repeat buyers who are struggling with credit and debt issues but still hope to buy a home?
Similar Posts
Why Auto Loans Look Like Low-Hanging Fruit to Identity Thieves
Equifax’s Ken Allen warns that “synthetic” fraud is a mounting problem for auto lenders. “The…
Optimism About Personal Finances Hits 16-year High: Gallup
Americans are now more upbeat about their personal finances than they have been in 16-plus…
Americans Find Satisfaction in All Aspects of Life, Except their Paychecks
This week marked the 80th birthday of Mick Jagger. A lot has changed since this…
Americans Are Increasingly Obsessed With Their Credit Scores
An increasing share of Americans say they know the three-digit number that influences their ability…
Experian study finds most millennials need to improve borrowing behaviors before homebuying
Experian®, the world’s leading information services company, released a study today that highlights the borrowing…
Most Consumers Overestimate What It Takes to Get a Mortgage
A recent Fannie Mae survey finds most consumers believe that obtaining a mortgage requires a…