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    An investment property is real estate property purchased with the intention of earning a return on the investment either through rental income, the future resale of the property, or both. The property may be held by an individual investor, a group of investors, or a corporation.

    An investment property can be a long-term endeavor or a short-term investment. With the latter, investors will often engage in flipping, where real estate is bought, remodeled or renovated, and sold at a profit within a short time frame.

    The term “investment property” may also be used to describe other assets an investor purchases for the sake of future appreciation such as art, securities, land, or other collectibles.

    Contact Us :

    Address :- 1307 W 6th St #219, Corona, CA 92882
    Phone : (951) 963-9399
    Email : loans@happyinvestmentsinc.com

    FAQ

    What's a mortgage APR?

    Your annual percentage rate, or APR, is one of the many costs that comes with a mortgage. While your mortgage’s interest rate is the annual cost to borrow money (expressed as a percentage), your APR takes other fees and charges into account.

    Your APR includes the loan’s interest rate, any mortgage points you purchase, and lender and broker fees. Looking at your APR can give you a picture of the true cost of your mortgage.

    A mortgage’s APR is usually more than its interest rate.

    What are mortgage fees?

    Charging fees is one way that lenders make money off mortgage loans. Mortgage fees should be listed on your closing documents and may include the following:

    Origination fee
    Application/processing/administrative fee
    Underwriting fee
    Points fee
    Appraisal fee
    Inspection fee
    Attorney review fee
    Private mortgage insurance
    Homeowners insurance
    Title search or insurance fees
    Survey fee
    Prepayment penalty

    What are different types of mortgage loans?

    The most common type of mortgage loan is a conventional loan. Other types are backed by the Federal Housing Administration or are from a special program such as the Veterans Administration or the USDA.

    Most mortgages are conventional, meaning they’re not part of any specific government program — though they’re still subject to federal mortgage laws. Conventional loans typically cost less than FHA loans, but it may be harder to qualify for a conventional loan.

    The FHA regulates and insures FHA loans, and private lenders make the loans. FHA loans allow you to borrow with a lower down payment and generally with lower credit scores. But you may be limited on how much you can borrow through an FHA mortgage.

    Special home loan programs are tailored for certain groups. For example, VA loans are for veterans, military service members or surviving spouses, while USDA loans are for lower- or middle-income borrowers in rural areas.

    What documents do I need for a mortgage?

    Each lender will have its own requirements for what documents to submit when applying for a mortgage. But here’s the info you’ll generally need to provide.

    A month’s worth of paystubs
    W-2s for the past two years
    Your federal income tax return for the past two tax years
    Proof of income
    Recent bank statements
    Proof of your down payment amount, such as a savings account statement
    Documentation of a name change (if you’ve recently changed your name)
    Identification, such as a driver’s license
    Your Social Security number
    A certificate of housing counseling or home-buyer education (if you have one)

    Will mortgage rates go down?

    It depends — mortgage rates are generally influenced by the prime rate. Many banks base their prime rates on the federal funds rate, which is the rate banks charge each other for short-term loans. When the Federal Reserve changes the federal funds rate, mortgage interest rates can react and go up or down.

    But a lower (or higher) prime rate doesn’t necessarily determine the mortgage rate you’ll qualify for. Your credit scores, the type of loan you’re seeking, the price of your home and how much down payment you can afford can also affect your mortgage rate.

    Residential, Commercial, Small Business & Hard Money Loans

    If you are an investor, borrower or a broker trying to get Private Hard Money Loans let us help you by explaining all of your options, and assist you in making a fully informed decision. Happy Investments Inc overriding focus is in satisfying the diverse loan and investment needs of the customers with honesty and integrity, and we do this by consistently providing quality products tailored to their unique needs. For more information, give Happy Investments Inc a call at (951) 963-9399.