bell notificationshomepageloginNewPostedit profiledmBox

Hoots : How can I get a home loan within 2 years of bankruptcy? About 1.5 years ago I had my bankruptcy discharged. Now, the lease on my house is up and I have about k for a down payment on a small starter house (they asking k) - freshhoot.com

10% popularity   0 Reactions

How can I get a home loan within 2 years of bankruptcy?
About 1.5 years ago I had my bankruptcy discharged. Now, the lease on my house is up and I have about k for a down payment on a small starter house (they asking k)

However the 2 places I have spoken with for pre-approval wont give me the time of day after pulling my report. I really would rather not sign a new lease at the current place I live for another year.

Is there anything I can look into?


Load Full (2)

Login to follow hoots

2 Comments

Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best

10% popularity   0 Reactions

There are a few loan programs that grant exceptions to bankruptcy requirements in the event of extenuating circumstances that can be proven to be outside of your control (i.e. massive medical bills that you used bankruptcy to settle, etc.) however, in order to make the case for this exemption, you would need to make a strong case for your solvency, shown the ability to re-establish your credit reputation since the discharge of your bankruptcy, and would almost certainly have to go through a bank that offers manual underwriting.

Additionally, if you are Native American, the HUD-184 program is a great option for your situation as it allows for a wide latitude in terms of underwriter discretion and is always manually underwritten as there is no automated underwriting system developed for the loan program. There are several great lenders that offer nationwide financing (as long as you're in a HUD-184 eligible area) and would be a great potential solution if you meet the qualifying parameter of being Native American.


10% popularity   0 Reactions

Your only option might be finding a seller-financed property with a motivated seller who is willing to take the risk of loaning you money. However, be prepared to pay a hefty rate on that loan if you can even pull it off.


Back to top Use Dark theme