Dear House Buyer,
If
you'd like to pay the lowest
possible costs when you purchase a house, understand exactly what price to
offer for any house, and save on both your mortgage loan and the purchase
price, then this might be the most
important web site you'll ever visit.
I've
put together over tips, advice and techniques designed to guarantee that you
completely understand the house purchasing procedure, save money and avoid being
taken advantage of and I know what I'm talking about, I was employed in
the real estate industry for over ten years first as a real
estate agent and later as a mortgage loan officer. I'm quoted as an industry
expert on a number of major websites, including MSN.com While mortgage
lenders, real estate agents and other real estate professionals are all
licensed, closing costs and agreed upon sales prices are not regulated in any
way---so it's not unusual for a house buyer to pay more than reasonable closing
costs accept higher than market interest rates or pay more for a house than
it's actually worth.....and not even know it.
Would
you know if you paid too much for a house or mortgage? Unless you completely
understand how the real estate industry works, you could become one of the
many housebuyers who pay too much.
One
study showed that borrowers who received a mortgage loan in 2000 paid
$23,942,858 in unnecessary upfront fees and that study included
only borrowers in the state of Colorado!
Don't
live in Colorado? The problem is not state specific -- the same organization
that did the Colorado study estimated that
borrowers
who received a loan in Arizona in 2001 paid $33,382,596 in unnecessary
up-front fees---it happens
everywhere in the United States.
Fannie Mae, the nation's largest source of financing for house mortgages, has
estimated that as many as half of all borrowers in sub-prime (higher than
market interest rate) loans could have qualified for a lower cost mortgage.
We
will prepare you to buy a house with
confidence---and avoid becoming part of a statistic like the ones you just
read about.
Now, I know you're probably
skeptical. That's normal and healthy.
Let me give you some good
reasons you need to use us if you are purchasing a house:
Reason #1.
This is Information You
Can't Find Anywhere Else
There
are dozens, maybe even hundreds of house buyer guides available today. But try
and find one that tells you how to negotiate with a lender or properly with a
seller's broker---you can't because many of these other house buyer guides are
written and distributed by lenders or by listing brokers! They don't want
you to really understand their business....if you do, they can't get away with
overcharging you.
Relying on a housebuyer guide written by a mortgage lender or real estate agent
for all of your information would be like stopping at a car dealer and
expecting to find a booklet that tells you how to negotiate the best deal on a
car purchase!
I'm
no longer affiliated with any real estate agency or lender so I can give you
honest, unbiased advice rather than a commercial disguised as information.
My
husband and I recently went to contract on a new construction house. There are
many reasons I wish I found your site earlier in the game, but we have
benefited even at this point. We had to use their lender to get some
substantial incentives, however, I had no idea what fees & charges were
negotiable and what weren't. After reading your guide, I was able to get our
closing costs lowered $350.00! This is information that *just isn't out there*
in the general domain. L. Collins, Aurora, Colorado
Reason #2.
I am in the Real Estate
Industry and have bee for Over Ten Years. I Witness All of the Tricks & Scams
Firsthand
Reason #3.
Overcharging and
Unfair Dealing Has Become a Major Problem in the Real Estate Industry Today
and If You Don't Completely Understand the House Purchasing Procedure, You Could Be
Taken Advantage Of
Just listen to what a leading
Federal Trade Commission Official had to say in a Senate Hearing:
As a
result of unfair and deceptive practices, and other Federal Law violations by
certain lenders, vulnerable borrowers ...... are facing the possibility of
paying significant and unnecessary fees....Jodie Bernstein, Director of the
Bureau of Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission, March 1998
U.S. Senate Special Committee Hearing
And
the problem doesn't stop with mortgage overcharging---
The
problem of property flipping--- where uninformed and unsuspecting borrowers
pay substantially more than a property is worth because they rely on the
seller or a broker for house purchasing guidance-- is so widespread that some
cities have passed laws in an attempt to stop the practice.
The
city of Dayton, Ohio’s law, for example, bans loans that “over appraise the
value of the property.”
Great in theory, but do they really have the resources to enforce this in
practice? Will the city prosecutors all become real estate appraisers?
You
need real estate knowledge to protect yourself---don't expect anyone else to
look out for you....especially if they are benefiting in some way from your
house sale transaction.
Here is a Summary of the
Benefits you Receive and How we Will Help You Avoid Being Taken Advantage Of
We show you how
to determine the market value of any property without relying on your real
estate agent or anyone else for help.
Did
you know that in many cases as a buyer, your real estate agent actually
has a legal responsibility to represent the seller and get you to pay the
highest price possible?
You'll know exactly what price to offer on any house.
Eliminate any fear you have of overpaying for a house. Know when the property
is actually being offered at a below market price---and not just being
advertised that way.
The
guide includes a script to use when you are loan shopping.
Many mortgage shoppers
believe that the more lenders they call, the better deal they'll find. Unless
you know how to speak with a loan officer, you can call hundreds of lenders
and still not find the lowest rate available.
Save 1/8% or more on the originally quoted interest
rate by understanding how to deal with a loan officer--thousands
over the life of your loan (1/8% on a $100,000 loan = $3070 savings)
I
explain how a lender qualifies a borrower.
You
enjoy the comfort of knowing that you qualify for a loan and won't be taken
advantage of by being placed in a high interest loan product.
The
steps to take before you buy a house can make the difference between getting
and not getting your dream house
What
questions to ask a house inspector - before you hire him
Also
be aware of a hidden motivation your house inspector might have that could skew
the results of the report he provides you
All
closing costs that you are likely to encounter are defined and a $ value range
is provided for each closing cost
A
very common title company and lender trick is to slip $50, $100 or $200 onto
one or more costs to boost their profit. Know how to recognize this.
I
list the 5 things that can make a property's value drop like a rock.
Do
you know which houses on your real estate agent's list you shouldn't even
bother looking at and why?
You
won't purchase a house that you can't resell in the future.
Chapter 2 reveals the 3 different types of lenders.
You'll understand which type of lender will be able to serve you best based on
your situation.
I
show you what to look for at closing.
You
will avoid becoming the victim of a "bait and switch" lender or unscrupulous
seller.
I
explain how a lender makes a profit on a loan.
You
need to understand this before you can negotiate the best loan deal.
Now, you're probably wondering
how I can provide all of this information.
Let me explain.
I
spent the better part of my free time over three months putting everything I
know about the house purchasing procedure into an e-book.
I
concentrated on things you don't find in the typical "How to buy a house"
books; things like how to save $3070 or more on your mortgage and
how
to determine what price to offer for any house without relying on your real
estate agent to make the decision for you.
The
Educated House Buyer was the result of all my work -- over 35 pages of industry
insider information that you won't find anywhere else. And because it's an
e-book that's delivered to you automatically, I can offer you this valuable
information myself at a reasonable price --and I don't have to deal with
editors or publishers who would probably force me to take out some of the
content because they're afraid of offending another industry (like the
mortgage lending industry for example).
Warning: Do NOT buy a house
until you understand all of these concepts:
There is a lot of confusion
surrounding purchasing a hom today. I want to give you 6 things you absolutely,
positively must know before you buy a house.
One: you have to know
how to negotiate with a lender. Most loan officers work on
commission and the more they get you to pay in interest and closing costs -
the more money they make. It's possible for the loan officer to make more in
commission than the real estate agents.
Two: you must
understand what each closing cost covers and what a reasonable $$ amount is
for each cost. Not all overcharges by lenders and title companies
are massive amounts of money - many borrowers are overcharged by only a few
hundred dollars. But are you willing to pay one of these companies even $50
more for a service than is fair?
Three: you need to know how
to determine the market value of any house without your real estate agent's
help. I absolutely recommend working with a real estate agent. A real
estate agent can be a tremendous resource and in most cases costs the buyer
nothing - but it's a mistake to rely on your agent to tell you what to offer
for a house.
Four: you have to be
aware of the hidden motivation your house inspector might have--motivation that
will influence the results of your report. Why you shouldn't even
consider using the house inspector recommended by your real estate agent.
Five: you must know exactly
how a lender qualifies you for a mortgage loan. If you don't, you could
end up with a higher interest rate than you deserve - or even have your loan
application denied when it shouldn't have been.
Six: you have to understand
which documents to review at closing and what to look for. Most
house
buyers that you read about who ended up paying more for a house than they
should have or with much different mortgage loan terms than they thought they
were getting have one thing in common - they didn't know which documents to
pay close attention to at closing - and what parts of those documents are the
most crucial. So it was easy for an unscrupulous lender or seller to take
advantage of them.
In summary, here's what you
get: So you have nothing to lose
and thousands to save on your house purchase!
But don't delay
- I had to make special arrangements to offer "House Construction Design
Standards" and the down payment assistance program details as bonuses - and
my right to offer these items as Free bonuses could be cancelled at any time
by the other authors.
There's also a limit to the number
of emails I can answer - so at some point I'll reach my limit in terms of the
number of emails that I can reasonably answer and will have to cancel this
bonus---- you might not get direct access to ask me any of your house
purchasing
questions if you wait past today to order.....
good luck in your new house,
mortgage loan officer and real estate agent