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Mortgage Refinancing Help: North Carolina

Many financial advisers caution against cash-out refinancing to pay down unsecured debt (such as credit cards) or short-term secured debt (such as car loans). You may want to talk with a trusted financial adviser before you choose cash-out refinancing as a debt-consolidation plan.

 

 
           
Mortgage Refinancing Help : Business: Financial Services: Banking Services: Banks and Institutions: Associations: United States : North Carolina (1)

 

 

 

Mortgage Refinancing TipCalculate the financial benefit of refinancing in one, two, or three years. Does the benefit compare with your plans for staying in your home?


Mortgage Refinancing Help: North Carolina ()

See also:


 
North Carolina Bankers AssociationNorth Carolina Bankers Association »
History and explanation of Community Investment Corporation of North Carolina (CICNC), founded in 1990 to address the shortage of affordable housing in North Carolina. Also forthcoming events, $5k robbery reward, and a list of member banks.

 


 
      


Mortgage Refinancing TipBe Inquisitive. It's your responsibility to make sure that you understand the terms of your loan. Ask questions and listen carefully to the answers. Don't sign your loan documents until you are satisfied with the information and confident that you have made the right decision.
 

Mortgage Refinancing TipDon't fall for the 0% apr unless it fits in with your master plan. A lot of brokers will try to get you locked into a low interest rate that will balloon on you in a couple of years and leave you out on the street.
 

Mortgage Refinancing TipFor both new buyers and refinancers, it's important to understand what a no-cost mortgage loan or a no-cost refinance loan really means. "No cost" does not mean that closing costs (also known as settlement costs) have been erased. It means that the closing costs will be factored into the interest rate associated with the loan. Of course, this also means that, all other things being equal, the interest rate associated with a no-cost mortgage will always be higher than one where the borrower pays the closing costs up front.
 

Mortgage Refinancing TipIf you have bad credit, find a lender who is willing to work with you and offer you reasonable loan terms.
 

   

   


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