
916-224-1688
DRE#01250983
Check out our free 10 home buyer tips.
Call me today so I can help you find the best deal around. Whether you are looking for a REO, Bank owned , preforeclosure or short sale. I have handled it all over my 12 years of real estate experience. T o buy real estate at the court house steps you need to have cash. I will show you how to get just as good of a deal buying it as a short sale and get a loan against the property. So if you are looking to buy, sell, or invest in real estate make sure you call me today.
Also make sure you take advantage of our Buyers Cash back program.
We handle the greater area of Lincoln
Including:
Twelve BridgesCatte Verdera
Camp Far west
Lincoln Crossing
Lincoln Hills
Loomis
Roseville
Rocklin
Learn why you
not all agents
are the same
and why you
need a Realtor.
Owning a home has always been an important part of the American Dream.
Whether you are looking for your first home or have bought homes before, we've provided helpful tips for you. To learn more about the home buying process watch these videos.
If you still have questions, a helpful loan expert is just a toll-free phone call away to give you the help you need to become a homeowner!
| Make A Wish List and A "Must-Have" List Before you begin looking for a home, take time to decide what you need versus what you want. If you're dreaming of a gourmet kitchen or a swimming pool, put them on your wish list. But be practical and develop a separate list of what you must have in a home to be comfortable, such as: number of bedrooms and their size, garage, size of the yard, appliances, fireplace, air-conditioning, laundry room and storage space. In addition to details about the home you want, write down how close to work you'd like to be, how near you would like schools, shopping and recreation to be, as well as the safety of the location you'd like to live. The more specific you are about what you want in home, the easier it will be to focus your home search on homes that have the features you want. | |
| Find Out How Much Home You Can Afford House hunting is faster and easier when you know what price home your budget can handle. Most lenders follow what is called the "28/36" guideline. In general, lenders want no more than 28 percent of your gross (before taxes) monthly income spent on your mortgage, home insurance and property taxes. In addition, your lender would prefer your total debt (both mortgage and consumer debt, such as car loans or credit card payments) to be no more than 36 percent of your gross monthly income. People with good credit histories may be allowed to go over these limits. To find out the price range of homes you can afford, use the Calculators | |
| Start House Hunting Whether you look for a home on your own or use a real estate agent, keep these important tips in mind as you look for your next home: Keep your "Must-Have" list with you to make sure a home that interests you has the features you most want. Stay focused on what you like about the house, rather than its furnishings. Remember that the owners will take that beautiful painting and antique armoire with them when they move. Find out everything that is included in the sales price. Many owners include appliances, light fixtures and window treatments along with the house at no extra cost. Write down details about each home you visit. Take photos inside and outside each home and staple them to the detail sheet, along with the property's address, to jog your memory about the homes you've seen. Most agents recommend that you limit your list to your top four choices -- so cross out and add homes to your list as you visit new homes. This will help you make your final decision and help you choose a home that has the features you most want. Remember that the sales agent works for the seller -- not for you. Even if a sales agent treats you like a long time friend, keep the top price you're willing to pay for a home a secret. As far as the sales agent (and the seller) should know, the price you offer for a home is the most you will pay. When you make a written offer on a home, include the reasons you will be allowed to back out of your contract. These reasons, called "contingencies," protect you if your attorney finds legal issues with the property, if you're unable to get the loan you need or if your home inspector finds serious damage or problems. | |
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