Changing or improving your credit score after you have decided to buy or refinance a home may be virtually impossible. Here are some tips and strategies to work on that may help you improve your score before you apply for a loan.
I’ve reviewed thousands of credit reports and would be happy to take a peek at yours and give you some personalized tips on increasing the score.*
*Not intended as credit counseling, financial, or investment advice. Contact your financial representative for more information.
Did your mortgage lender suddenly go radio silent, request the same bank statement for the fourth time, or drop a last-minute loan denial right before your scheduled closing date?
Yesterday, a panicked real estate agent called my office from Portage. Their buyer had been under contract for three weeks on a home near Milwood. The closing date sat just nine days away.
Out of nowhere, the buyer’s out-of-state call-center lender issued a denial letter. The call-center underwriter miscalculated self-employment write-offs, panicked over an unpermitted porch repair on the appraisal, and threw the entire transaction into the trash can.
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