how does the VA home loan work for veterans?
595122
There is no "VA" home loan per se.  The program is a guarantee by the federal government to lenders that says the government  will pay  your loan off if you default.  \n\nThere is a maximum amount but I forget what the amount is but I would guess $225-$275K or so.  \n\nIt makes lenders feel confortable making the loan knowing they will get paid back if for some reason, you are not able to meet the terms of the note.
1158693
There are several veterans organizations like, AMVETS, DAV, etc that help veterans, at no charge to get benefits from their service to our country. The local VA should be where you and these organizations will help you to start. You don't state where he lives or is planning to live, so I didn't google or yahoo any local services, but you can find the Veterans Administration for local areas in YP.Yahoo.com once you put in a zip. \n\nIt is sad the conditions some of our Veterans must deal with. They were trained to deal with great adversity to defend our country, but they deserve more than is afforded them when their service is completed.
742461
Contact your State VA office and ask them for assistance.  They can help you get your claim in and through all of the Fed VA run-arounds.  \n\nWhen I retired last year I was informed by a State VA Rep that the Fed VA wasn't my friend as they were the ones who were going to pay on any claim.  The State VA however didn't pay off but they knew the same info as the Feds.
909315
Call the VA hospital and ask them for the  web address for the pharmacy, they should be able to give it to you. Once there it should walk you right through setting up your acct. Can't you order over the telephone until you get your online acct set up? Just wondering.
638792
www.naca.com\n\nIt's a non-profit housing lender, they make their own loans and also work with some lenders.  They will require you to get your credit on track and they will help you with that.  Check them out.
1002542
A VA loan has a 2% VA funding fee, and the seller is required to pay a portion of the buyers closing costs. VA loans are great in a buyers market, not so good when it is a sellers market. Most sellers would rather take an offer with a conventional loan.
1103519
It depends on the company who will be loaning you the money and how the process it. They might have you try to clean up the bad credit a little before they approve you. Thats what happend to me. My credit had some bad things on it and I had to fix them before we got approved. Your credit doesnt have to go back to perfect but you have to prove that you paid back your old debt. Otherwise the person with good credit might have to be the one who takes out the loan for the house without putting the other person on it.
421628
You do, providing that you partcipated in the Montgomery or GI Bll.\nIf not, you may be able to apply with the VA under the VR&E\nVeteran's Rehabilitation & Education program.\nFirst you need to contact a local Veteran's Service Officer, there is usually one in you community to assist you.\nIf you belong to a veteran's organization like American Legion, VFW... They usually have someone who takes care of this.\n\nAlso, you can search the VA's website, their link is http://www.va.gov\n\nGood Luck
354644
How bad is your credit?  \nVA loans does not have a specific minimum credit requirement, but that does not mean that you can qualify regardless of your credit.  A VA loan does allow someone with less than stellar credit to qualify for a home at a rate comparable to someone with higher credit.  But credit is not the only thing to look at.  Are you putting money down?  What is your DTI(debt to income ratio)?  At the end of the day, you still have to qualify for a VA loan just like you would any other loan program.  Credit is just one aspect.  Let me know if you want more detailed information.
1018559
Depends on credit score, many lenders will do it, they will just make you pay the behind amount from the refi amount/cash out amount.
424881
if he is a veteran then thet will be pay for his funeral call go to the va website and ask for help look up the faq's to help find out what benefits he may have it varies from what years they served
1056618
Call the VA or visit their web site.  You should qualify for a loan.
43698
They all pay the same basic pay.  I'm sure the special pay is different for each service.  You can check out the DFAS website, http://www.dod.mil/dfas/.  If you're concerned about your mortgage, you also get a little thing called BAH, Basic Allowance for Housing.  How much you receive is based on rank and duty location.  It's not based on where you live.  For instance, if you are stationed in a high cost area like Washington DC, you will receive more than someone stationed in Indianapolis.  You can check that out yourself, by choosing a service under military pay information.  Then select "basic pay" and then click "current pay rates".  You should then see a chart for current pay rates and also information about BAH.  Use the calculator to see how much you would get based on the zipcode.
1017262
The GI bill is used for education.  I am receiving this benefit as a veteran.  I go to college and at the end of every month I attend I have to certify that I attended school the previous month.  You need to look into a VA loan, not the GI bill.  He uses that when he's home and going to school.
1069512
I bet you REALLY got an Entry Level sep, not a medical discharge/retirement.   Youd idn't serve long enough to get a discharge under any conditions. as such, no, you are not a vet, and would only be eligible for VA bennies if the reason you were discharged was directly due to Basic Training and not a pre existing condition(whether known or unknown, revealed or not) and would be limited tomedical care for said condition.
257124
Go to www.va.gov Dept.Disabled veterans who served in Vietnam.\n\nThen on this site go to Veterans References Title38 of the code.Pensions,Veterans relief,bonus,regulations of dept.of veterans affairs which govern entitlement to all veterans benefits.Hope this helps!
677467
I would suggest that you contact a Veteran's Service Officer.\nThere is usually one or more in a city building.\nAlso, check with Veteran Organizations such as the American Legion, VFW, DAV, Amvets, etc usually have someone that assists veteran's with filing for benefits.\nYou can find a local VSO at the VA's website http://www.va.gov/\n\nGood Luck