Podcasts about private mortgage insurance

How to get rid of PMI. Well the first question might be what is PMI? How can I use it to my advantage? PMI stands for Private Mortgage Insurance and it's available for conventional loans, but what about non conventional? Does your head hurt yet? Don't sweat it, your Chef Dwayne Stein will explain it all. Later Dwayne talks about Owning versus Renting, and why home ownership is infinitely more valuable. All that and more on Mortgage Gumbo w/ Dwayne Stein 10/12/24

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2870: When saving for a home, it's often challenging to reach that 20% down payment needed to avoid PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Laurie Sepulveda explores alternatives like "single premium PMI" or using a second mortgage, while also weighing the risks and benefits of these options. Whether it's finding a fixer-upper or rethinking your budget, she emphasizes the importance of personalizing your financial decisions to fit your situation. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://womenwhomoney.com/avoid-paying-pmi/ Quotes to ponder: “Just be honest with yourself about what you can genuinely afford before you sign on for a mortgage that will be with you for many years to come.” “PMI is insurance the homeowner pays in exchange for a smaller down payment. This insurance protects the lender - in case you stop making mortgage payments.” “Buying a house with less than 20% down means you'll have a higher mortgage payment and you'll pay more in total interest.” Episode references: The Power of Now: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Now-Guide-Spiritual-Enlightenment/dp/1577314808 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2870: When saving for a home, it's often challenging to reach that 20% down payment needed to avoid PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Laurie Sepulveda explores alternatives like "single premium PMI" or using a second mortgage, while also weighing the risks and benefits of these options. Whether it's finding a fixer-upper or rethinking your budget, she emphasizes the importance of personalizing your financial decisions to fit your situation. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://womenwhomoney.com/avoid-paying-pmi/ Quotes to ponder: “Just be honest with yourself about what you can genuinely afford before you sign on for a mortgage that will be with you for many years to come.” “PMI is insurance the homeowner pays in exchange for a smaller down payment. This insurance protects the lender - in case you stop making mortgage payments.” “Buying a house with less than 20% down means you'll have a higher mortgage payment and you'll pay more in total interest.” Episode references: The Power of Now: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Now-Guide-Spiritual-Enlightenment/dp/1577314808 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2870: When saving for a home, it's often challenging to reach that 20% down payment needed to avoid PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Laurie Sepulveda explores alternatives like "single premium PMI" or using a second mortgage, while also weighing the risks and benefits of these options. Whether it's finding a fixer-upper or rethinking your budget, she emphasizes the importance of personalizing your financial decisions to fit your situation. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://womenwhomoney.com/avoid-paying-pmi/ Quotes to ponder: “Just be honest with yourself about what you can genuinely afford before you sign on for a mortgage that will be with you for many years to come.” “PMI is insurance the homeowner pays in exchange for a smaller down payment. This insurance protects the lender - in case you stop making mortgage payments.” “Buying a house with less than 20% down means you'll have a higher mortgage payment and you'll pay more in total interest.” Episode references: The Power of Now: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Now-Guide-Spiritual-Enlightenment/dp/1577314808 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Fort Collins real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Jacksonville real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the McAllen real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Milwaukee real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Las Vegas real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Kenosha real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

If you're going to put less than 20% down when buying a property, the lender is likely to require that you pay private mortgage insurance (PMI) to protect them in case you default on the loan. This usually applies to Nomads™, house hackers, and investors putting 15% down to acquire non-owner-occupant properties. There are 3 ways to pay PMI: Monthly Get the lender to pay it by raising the interest rate One-time, upfront, lump sum But of those three options, which gives you the best return in dollars? Which gives you the best return on investment? Find out in this class. Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Denver real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Fort Collins real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Denver real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Kenosha real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Jacksonville real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Las Vegas real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Milwaukee real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Private Mortgage Insurance Myths Reputation can be a challenging thing. I have found, through many conversations with clients over the years, that Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) has a questionable reputation with home buyers in general and investors in particular. However, much of its reputation is based on half-truths, bad information, lies, and myths. In this special class, James will discuss some of the more common myths about PMI and the truth about what PMI is, and why its reputation is misguided and/or misunderstood. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The following myths: PMI is always required for down payments less than 20%. PMI is permanent and can never be removed. PMI is the same as homeowner's insurance. PMI protects the homeowner, not the lender. PMI is tax-deductible. PMI protects the borrower in case of job loss or disability. PMI is the same for all borrowers and loans. PMI premiums are fixed for the life of the loan. PMI is always monthly, always paid as a lump sum at closing, and/or always paid by the lender in exchange for a higher interest rate. PMI rates are set by the government. PMI is required for all types of loans. PMI is only required for first-time homebuyers. PMI is only required for single-family homes. PMI is only required by big banks. PMI is always cheaper than a second mortgage. PMI pays off my house if I die with a mortgage. PMI increases the monthly mortgage payment. PMI is a waste of money. Refinancing is the only way to get rid of PMI. Lenders benefit from PMI. PMI covers the full mortgage amount. You should always pay PMI Monthly. You should always pay PMI in a single up-front, lump-sum payment. You should always take a higher interest rate and have the lender pay PMI. Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the McAllen real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Fort Collins real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Kenosha real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Jacksonville real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the McAllen real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Milwaukee real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Las Vegas real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're a house hacker, Nomad™, investor buying properties with less than 20% down, or buying creatively where the seller has PMI, you'll want to make sure you know how to analyze deals that have Private Mortgage Insurance. In this mini-class, James will cover how to analyze deals that have PMI, with an emphasis on doing it using The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? How to anaylze deals with a single up-front, lup-sum PMI payment How to anaylze deals with lender-paid PMI where the interest rate is higher How to anaylze deals with monthly paid PMI How to analyze deals with PMI on FHA loans Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Denver real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Fort Collins real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Jacksonville real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the McAllen real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Milwaukee real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Las Vegas real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Kenosha real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

How to Calculate PMI If you're planning to buy a property and put less than 20% down, you're likely to be required to pay Private Mortgage Insurance. Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you insist on putting less than 20% down, they may still make the loan. However, they will usually do so at a slightly higher mortgage interest rate for taking on more risk and require that you pay a third party to insure them in case you default. This insurance you pay to the third party is called Private Mortgage Insurance. But how much is it? The easiest way to find out is to call your lender and have them calculate it for you. But, if you insist on calculating it yourself—or you prefer to know some of the factors involved in how to lower the cost of private mortgage insurance for yourself—in this mini-class, James will walk you through how to do the calculation yourself. In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? The best way to get your PMI amount is to call your lender How to calculate PMI using a PMI rate sheet The factors that impact your PMI Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Denver real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Podcast regular, Mortgage Banker with Ameris Bank, Dan Coffey, discusses questions that first-time buyers have about how to prepare to buy a home in the future and how Private Mortgage Insurance, or PMI, can actually help save a buyer money when purchasing a home, and often how it can make a home more affordable. As Dan always says, “the only time better to buy a home than today was yesterday!” If you're a first-time home buyer or a repeat buyer who wants to know more about the advantages of PMI, then you'll want to listen to Dan's insights. Episode Resources: Dan Coffey: https://bankers.amerisbank.com/fl/gainesville/dan-coffey-208400

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Fort Collins real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Milwaukee real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Denver real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Kenosha real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Jacksonville real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the Las Vegas real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

What Affects Your PMI Rate Lenders prefer that you put at least 20% down, but if you push hard enough, many will allow you to put less than 20% down if you're willing to purchase insurance to protect them in case you default. This insurance is called Private Mortgage Insurance. The cost of this insurance depends on several factors. Some are primary factors and have a significant impact on the cost of the insurance policy. Other factors are secondary and affect the premium, but only to a smaller extent. In this mini-class, James will go over the things that affect your private mortgage insurance rate if you decide to put less than 20% down when buying properties. Check out the video from this class here: What Affects Your PMI Rate - Video In this class, James discusses: What is Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) and why does it exist? Factors that affect your PMI rate Loan-To-Value of the property (often just the first lien) Coverage amount for the lender Your credit score Amortization term of the loan itself - shorter terms have lower PMI Fixed and variable payment amounts Time you've been paying the rate Lender (separate pricing sheet for Credit Unions) Hard minimums for PMI rates Cash-out refinance Second home Employee relocation loans Manufactured Homes Investment Property 3-4 units Lender-Paid Monthly Premium Declining Renewals Annual Premium Refundable Monthly Premium High Debt-To-Income Ratio (> 45% DTI) More than 1 borrower on the loan (reduces PMI rate) Plus much more... Free Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet: Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheetImprove Cash Flow: Book a consultation to improve cash flow using our proprietary 88 cash flow improving strategies.Real Estate Agent & Lender Collaborators: Interested in collaborating with us on the McAllen real estate investor podcast? Book a free consultation to discuss.

Ever wondered why you're shelling out for private mortgage insurance (PMI) that seems to only protect the lender? Fear not, finance novices and seasoned homeowners alike, we're putting PMI under the microscope in this episode, and you may be surprised at what we uncover. Join your host, Jeff Smith, as he dives into the ins and outs of PMI and the factors affecting its cost. He'll also shed light on the competitive landscape of PMI providers and how technology has led to a decrease in PMI costs, ultimately benefiting borrowers like you.But wait, there's more! Jeff is also challenging the conventional wisdom that PMI is an unnecessary cost to avoid. Could paying PMI and entering the housing market sooner actually be a smarter financial decision, especially for first-time homebuyers? Tune in to discover a fresh perspective that could redefine your approach to home buying. And remember, your support can make a huge difference - sharing this podcast, leaving a five-star review, or reaching out with questions. So, here's to turning fear into knowledge and making smarter financial decisions together! Let's uncover the truth about PMI on 'Fairways and Finance'.Important Links & Info:Follow Jeff:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeffsmithaz/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002927397116LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-smith-40627016/Jeff Smith - Tiger Home Loans

On today's menu of Mortgage Gumbo, your Chef Dwayne Stein is talking about PMI or Private Mortgage Insurance. What is PMI? When do you need it? What do you need it for? Later Dwayne and cohost James Parker discuss Blended Rates. What are they? Do you need it? Finally the guys share some stories about Free Second Looks. If you think you're trapped in something, send it over to Dwayne for a FREE 2nd Look! It's free and it can save your bacon! All that and more on Mortgage Gumbo w/ Dwayne Stein 6/10/23 Personal NMLS175109 / Branch NMLS851695 / Company NMLS3029 CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC is an FHA Approved Lending Institution and is not acting on behalf of or at the direction of HUD/FHA or the Federal government. All loans subject to underwriting approval.

New homeowners might try to avoid private mortgage insurance (PMI) at all costs. It's usually thought of as a "bad" thing that you don't want as a homeowner. However, there are many benefits to having PMI. In this episode mortgage expert, Shivani Peterson NMLS# 866955 discusses the benefits of having  private mortgage insurance. >> Read the article "Is PMI Bad? No. Here Are The “Silent” Benefits Of Mortgage Insurance"  The Mortgage Reports Podcast is operated by Full Beaker, inc. NMLS# 1019791Learn more about home buying, refinancing, and real estate investing at themortgagereports.com

Welcome to our latest episode on "The PMI Perspective: Understanding Private Mortgage Insurance." If you're a homeowner or a potential homebuyer, understanding private mortgage insurance (PMI) is crucial to your financial planning. PMI is a type of insurance that protects your lender in case you default on your mortgage payments.   In this video, we'll cover the basics of PMI, including how it works, when it's required, and how much it costs. We'll also discuss some common misconceptions about PMI and provide tips for how you can avoid paying for it altogether.   Rob Weinberg is a seasoned professional in the mortgage industry who will shares his insights and experiences with PMI. He answers some of the most frequently asked questions about PMI and provide valuable advice for homeowners and homebuyers alike.   Whether you're a first-time homebuyer or an experienced homeowner, this episode is a must-listen if you want to gain a better understanding of PMI and how it can impact your finances. So sit back, relax, and join us as we delve into "The PMI Perspective: Understanding Private Mortgage Insurance"   ~~ SUBSCRIBE and Follow the podcast CT Real Estate Edge for weekly episodes, and find us on social @weinbergmortgage for daily updates and tips on the CT Housing Market.

You can purchase a property in Fort Collins, Colorado using an FHA loan with just 3.5% down. Heck, sometimes you can even get down payment assistance to help with the 3.5% down payment. But there are other loans with lower down payment options. However, when you put less than 20% down, FHA loans require you buy insurance to protect the lender in case you default on the loan. This insurance… called Mortgage Insurance Premiums (MIP) for FHA loans or the equivalent of Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) on other types of loans… has both an upfront premium and a monthly premium. And, with FHA loans this monthly premium NEVER goes away… even when you pay down the loan to well below 80% loan-to-value. With this Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP) that never goes away… does that mean that FHA loans are for suckers?! Well… not so fast… in this class we will talk about the pros and cons of FHA loans and see if they're really just a sucker's loan or if Fort Collins real estate investors could utilize FHA loans in a beneficial way. See the charts and watch the video version of this class: https://realestatefinancialplanner.com/are-fha-loans-for-suckers/ Resources Mentioned In Class The Ultimate Guide to Private Mortgage Insurance - A full class on Private Mortgage Insurance. Download a copy of the newest version of The World's Greatest Real Estate Deal Analysis Spreadsheet™ by going to:https://RealEstateFinancialPlanner.com/spreadsheet

Today I'll walk you through how to save on your mortgage payment by getting rid of pesky Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). We'll talk about why banks use PMI, how it can affect your mortgage payments, and how to use home improvement projects to strategically increase the value of your home. So whether you own a home already or want to some day, I'll give you the tips we used to get in the door to our first home (spoiler - we didn't put 20% down) and how we've been able to drop PMI to decrease our spending.As always, please reach out to onelessthingpodcast@gmail.com or DM me @kaeliwood. Or I'd love to hear from you in a rating or review!Mortgage Payoff Calculator from exampleWhat is PMI? by Consumer Finance

Private Mortgage Insurance (a.k.a. PMI) is very misunderstood by many consumers and real estate professionals today. PMI is a good thing! Making a 20% down payment is a difficulty hurdle to leap over for many people however a 20% down payment is not required today to secure a mortgage courtesy of private mortgage insurance.  In addition,PMI  allows one to amplify their buying power.  In this special episode of the Martini Mortgage Podcast, Certified Mortgage Advisor and Raleigh Mortgage Lender Kevin Martini shares 5 Benefits of Private Mortgage Insurance. Kevin Martini | NMLS 143962 | Certified Mortgage Advisor and Producing Branch Manager | Martini Mortgage Group at PCL Financial Group (powered by Celebrity Home Loans, LLC NMLS 227765) | 507 N Blount St Raleigh, NC 27604 | (919) 238-4934 | www.MartiniMortgageGroup.com |Kevin@MartiniMortgageGroup.com | nmlsconsumeraccess.org |Equal Housing Lender

Linh wonders how mortgages work, and Dimitri tries his best to explain it… slowly… Check out Linh's app, Not Phở, a cook that introduces the user to Vietnamese cuisine, especially dishes other than Phở. It runs on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It also have an iMessage sticker pack so that you can share with all your friends and family. App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1525104124?pt=14724&ct=Podcast&mt=8 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LinhAndDimiChanFollow Dimitri on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dimitribouniol Follow Linh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/linhbouniol Errata: - PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance)

Jeff Rose teaches you 5 ways to get a mortgage without Private Mortgage Insurance. Episode 1486: 5 Ways to Get a Mortgage Without Private Mortgage Insurance by Jeff Rose of Good Financial Cents Jeff Rose, CFP® is a Certified Financial Planner™, founder of Good Financial Cents, and author of the personal finance book Soldier of Finance. Jeff is an Iraqi combat veteran and served 9 years in the Army National Guard. His work is regularly featured in Forbes, Business Insider, Inc.com and Entrepreneur. The original post is located here: https://www.goodfinancialcents.com/private-mortgage-insurance-pmi-avoid-mortgage-without/ Stream live TV from over 100 channels that you love, contract free. Go to fubotv.com/optimal for 15% off your first month and a free trial. Please Rate & Review the Show!  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group  Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts and join our online community: OLDPodcast.com/group   Interested in advertising on the show? https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalFinanceDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the PoFU Podcast, Jeremiah presents yet another valuable case study brought to us by one of our loyal listeners.  We discuss the concept of house hacking where purchasing a multi-unit investment property and living in one of the units affords the opportunity to greatly reduce your housing costs, in some cases bringing your housing costs down to zero! This reduction in living expenses frees up cash to invest...or roll into another house hack, and another one, and another one...