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Message
Posted on MB too, float down option
Posted on 5/4/21 at 2:16 pm
Posted on 5/4/21 at 2:16 pm
.
This post was edited on 11/10/21 at 11:25 am
Posted on 5/4/21 at 3:00 pm to X123F45
We used Whitney instead of gmfs. We got a one time close, 2.85% construction loan that rolls to permanent. We closed in December when rates were a bit lower.
And I hope we finish in a year, the rain has had our concrete pushed for a few months so far.
And I hope we finish in a year, the rain has had our concrete pushed for a few months so far.
This post was edited on 5/4/21 at 3:01 pm
Posted on 5/4/21 at 4:47 pm to X123F45
quote:
they want to do a 5.5% lock with float down option to current market rate when construction is finishing.
If this isn't a red flag inflation is coming, I don't know what is.
Posted on 5/4/21 at 5:23 pm to X123F45
Check with your CU or Bank of White Castle for Construction. Stand Alone, you may pay a bit more in fees, but you will save because:
1. GMFS is essentially a big broker and don't have the lowest rates.; never have. Just alot of commercials.
2. The banks take a risk with a one time close that rates will be headed on the right direction and that your credit and financial situation will not change during the construction period, so there is some risk factored into their rate as well.
3. With pricing the way it is, the only thing that will keep the economy from imploding is low rates. The Fed really can't raise them much or the whole house will fall down. So if you can get a commitment from a good builder and get it built quickly. You may possibly get a better rate than what GMFS is quoting you on a separate permanent loan.
4. Always look at rate because you generally will pay out a mortgage over time. Unless you agree to some exorbitant amount on fees, you should always be more focused on rate.
1. GMFS is essentially a big broker and don't have the lowest rates.; never have. Just alot of commercials.
2. The banks take a risk with a one time close that rates will be headed on the right direction and that your credit and financial situation will not change during the construction period, so there is some risk factored into their rate as well.
3. With pricing the way it is, the only thing that will keep the economy from imploding is low rates. The Fed really can't raise them much or the whole house will fall down. So if you can get a commitment from a good builder and get it built quickly. You may possibly get a better rate than what GMFS is quoting you on a separate permanent loan.
4. Always look at rate because you generally will pay out a mortgage over time. Unless you agree to some exorbitant amount on fees, you should always be more focused on rate.
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