Buying House in Another State..?
339941
There are loans available that allow you to purchase a home with no disclosure of employment or income.  You usually have to have good credit to this type of financing.\n\nAlso, be sure to discuss options with the builder regarding who will do the interim financing during construction.  If you cannot verify income at the start of construction, the builder may take the construction loan, and you could get the permanent financing loan after the house is built.
123435
Assuming you'd like to start off working with a good Realtor who will take care of your real estate needs now and in the future, I suggest finding a Realtor who works for and by referral. They will not be spending time on door knocking etc and keep in touch with their past clients. This way, they'll have more time to work with you during the transaction.\n\nI'm a Realtor but not in your area. However, I have met other Realtors in person who are in your area and run their business in the same way I run mine. If you'd like a Referral to one who's professional and runs their business like I run mine, go to http://www.ReferredPro.com and submit your request. I'll forward your request onto a qualified Realtor local to you. Most of the Realtors I network with, I have met in person. I won't give your information out without your approval. So no worries there!
526082
That question isn't as easy to answer as it may seem.  I'm a real estate agent, not a lender, but in my opinion, that question can't be summarily answered by throwing out one rate.  I'd shop around and while you are comparing rates, make sure the loan package is the same structure before deciding one company's offer is better than another.  :)
435617
Depending on which state you are in you can call any title company located in the area of the property, ask for customer service, and get a preliminary property profile report for free!\nI do it all the time and I am in CA.\nGood luck!\nIf you are looking to buy a home and need the financing still please feel free to e-mail me and I will put you in touch with the best company I know of who can do loans across the country!\n\nThomas@Simmonsrealty.net
559419
You could rent for a year while you decide for sure what area you want to buy in.  That's what we did when we moved into an unfamiliar state.  Then you won't get stuck with a house in a neighborhood you end up really disliking.  Just be sure to check what the time-line is on reinvesting your capital gains on the sale of your current home.
1012787
You can probably do it, but you'll have to shop around.  Most banks don't offer mortgages on unimproved land, but there's got to be a few that do - but the interest rates may not be so good!
924239
Consider this alternative which is a three step procedure.\nIt is absolutely normal for a couple to sell one house and consider this option.\nStep 1  : Sell the house. Get whatever you can after you've paid off your mortgage. If you're thinking there isn't going to be any left for keeps, don't sweat it. Just settle this 'giant problem' first.\n\nStep 2 : This is the simpler part. Since it is apparent that it is generally easier to buy than to sell, you might consider lease-purchase option. Which means, when you move to your new location, it may not be a purchase straight away. Later if you decide this new home is really for you, then you can exercise your option to purchase by entering into a Sales & Purchase Agreement.\n\nStep 3 : If you decide NOT to buy, then your lease, maybe 5 years can be made into a very comfortable setting, the money which most people use up paying for mortgage facilities can be channeled into having all the gadgets you require to enjoy a  refined  quality of  life.\n\nOptional Step 4 : While you're enjoying Step 3, Save your money within these 5 years and invest in a smaller house, not for you stay in yourself, but to rent it and sell it for profits. Try not to take a loan. Invest in smaller a property because you can re-sell it faster. The idea is to have best of both worlds: one way you refine your lifestyle as in Step 3, and the other to purchase/invest into something which will snowball in value, without having to pay for mortgage services that eat into your savings. \n\nThe above is is truly the easy way, taken into consideration  all the mistakes I have made in properties and, learning from them.
626295
hello do you purchase property in all 50 states?
880228
The mortgage will originate in CT and the lien will be on the VT property. I just sold a Dr in CT a second home in NH. Went well
678843
Yes, it's not state specific.  However, you'll want to check out your lender to be sure that they can handle the transaction.  The lending process does differ by state.  The most specific difference is that some states are escrow states and others aren't.  If your loan officer isn't familiar with the way the other state does things it can cause big problems. Larger lenders like Wells Fargo or Countrywide have interstate lending offices that can handle the transactions over state lines.  Good Luck!
1135221
no sorry i haven't and i lived in pa my whole life. sounds rough though and another good reason not to risk your home to finance something else, sorry i hope it works out for you. hopefully your spouse will have the descency to realize loan or not the home is yours and they shouldn't mess with it.
751744
You could do it immediately as long as your current mortgagor allows it and you're willing to pay any fees, penalties, etc.  \n\nNow's the time to read the fine print on your mortgage if you haven't already, because that's where you'll find the correct answer, not here on Yahoo Answers.
478396
Yes you can move, absolutely.  Your lender will NEVER come and knock on your door to make sure you are still living there. You can even have your loan statements sent to an "alternate address." If you want to be completely sure and honest, ask your lender, they won't change the conditions of your loan just because you ask questions.
18669
If it is anything like the program in MS, then there are companies that give you credit (a certain % of your rent) towards the future purchase of a house.  I know that down here you have to pay some fees to do this.
1045060
This sounds like time-shares. Personally I would never buy property in a foreign country let alone with a group of people.  Unless you have money to throw away. Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, most likely it is. And if living cheaply is what you're looking for, there are many places right here in the good USA where you can do that. Or if living in a third-world country is appealing to you, that too we offer---Try Mississippi, Alabama,  Oklahoma, New Mexico, Los Angeles and New york city.
835823
The sellers will have to accept the contingency. If the market where you live is booming, they may agree. But to help your chances make an offer at or above the asking price. Just remember that the house is still available for other potential buyers to see and make offers on. So you need to move quickly.
1070480
That isn't going to be easy.  Most places do a credit check.  There are ways with good credit to buy with no money down.  An individual might sell you real estate that way, but it isn't a wise way to do business.