College lesson three buying a home presentation slides 04/09.

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College lesson three buying a home presentation slides 04/09

buying a home phase 1: determine home-ownership needs What type of housing should I buy? How much can I afford to spend? phase 2: locate and evaluate a home Where do I want to live? What aspects of the home need improvement? phase 3: price the property What is an appropriate market price? How much negotiation movement exists? phase 4: obtain financing How much down payment is available? What are current mortgage rates? Can I qualify for a mortgage? What type of mortgage should I get? phase 5: close the purchase transaction What is the closing date? What funds and documents will be needed for the closing? Is everything understood before the final signing? college – lesson 3 - slide 3-A

qualifying for a mortgage Determine the estimated value of the home you would like to purchase. Obtain funds for a down payment from savings or through gifts or loans from family members. Reduce other debts or improve your credit record, if necessary. Compare fees, services, and mortgage rates for different lenders. Prepare the mortgage application. your mortgage acceptance will be based on your credit record. The amount of the mortgage for which you qualify will be influenced by: Your income The amount available for a down payment Current mortgage rates college – lesson 3 - slide 3-B

types of mortgages fixed-rate, fixed-payment mortgages: Conventional 30-year mortgage Conventional 15- or 20-year mortgage FHA/VA fixed-rate mortgage “Balloon” loan (3-10 year terms) adjustable-rate, variable payments: Adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) Graduated-payment mortgage Growing-equity mortgage other financing methods: Buy-downs Shared-appreciation mortgage (SAM) Second-mortgage (home equity loan) Reverse mortgage Refinancing college – lesson 3 - slide 3-C

closing costs at the real estate transaction settlement, commonly referred to as the “closing”, the following are some costs that are typically incurred by a person buying a home: Title search fee ($50-$150) Title insurance ($100-$600) Attorney fees ($50-$700) Appraisal fee ($100-$300) Recording fees and transfer taxes ($15-$30) Credit report ($25-$75) Termite inspection ($50-$150) Lender’s origination fee (1-3% of loan amount) Reserves for home insurance and property taxes (amount varies) Interest paid in advance (if applicable) college – lesson 3 - slide 3-D

selling your home before putting your home on the market, make any preparations that could increase appeal and market value Make necessary repairs Paint exterior and interior areas Update various features (such as new carpeting or plumbing fixtures) determine the selling price, based on An appraisal to estimate current market value The location, features, and age of the home Current mortgage rates and market demand in your area decide if you will do a "sale by owner" Advertise your home in various media (e.g., newspapers, Internet, flyers) Be ready to meet and show your home to prospective buyers Make use of the services of a lawyer and/or title company for the legal aspects consider using the services of a real estate agent Interview two or more agents to compare their services and experience Expect the agent to provide a marketing plan and to handle the financial and legal aspects of the sale Communicate with the agent on a regular basis regarding the selling price and prospective buyers college – lesson 3 - slide 3-E