Posted by River city on December 12, 2002 at 09:11:28:
Lenders typically charge higher interest rates for investment properties than for primary residence properties because of the risk. The lender could make you pay the difference in yield spread on the loan. One question, did you purchase your original home owner’s insurance policy as owner occupied or non-owner occupied?
Some lenders have the loan allocated to an investor before it is even closed. Others may take longer. Most lenders I have worked for shipped their loans to the investors within a couple days after the closed loan file was returned from the settlement agents.
selling is usually not a problem… - Posted by David Krulac
Posted by David Krulac on December 11, 2002 at 13:54:17:
its when there is the appearance of fraud that the lenders get critical about. And if your loan was sold on the secondary market, loan fraud becomes a federal offense.
Re: Owner Occupancy Agreement - Posted by River City
Posted by River City on December 11, 2002 at 10:36:01:
I believe your only recourse is to write the lender a letter and explain your situation. If the lender believes you, they will probably work with you. Did you ever move into the home?
Re: selling is usually not a problem… - Posted by Charles
Posted by Charles on December 12, 2002 at 02:40:14:
What constitutes fraud that they would actually bother to investigate and process?
Based on your second comment, would they be less concerned about it (and less likely to pursue it) if I sold it before they sell the loan on the secondary market?
And if so, what is an average timeframe from closing the loan to selling it secondarily?