The way reputable mortgage companies are handling loans right now, I would doubt it. If your credit score is at least 700, then perhaps you could get a mortgage from a lender online. However, due to the recent mortgage crisis, many of the criteria that were used in the past few years to qualify borrowers, has been thrown out the window. Lenders got burned when many bad credit people walked away from their homes and wound up in foreclosure.
There is a new FHA Express mortgage available now and you may qualify for that. 3% down and you can borrow up to 95% of the home’s value.
Bad credit borrowers are very risky and the lender doesn’t want to take a chance that you’ll default and stick them with a house they cannot unload.
My advice? Wait a couple years, clean up your credit and stuff some money away. Even $50 a month stuffed into a savings account is better than nothing. If you have a larger down payment, lenders will think that you’re less likely to default if you have a good chunk of your own money to lose, and you’ll qualify for a better interest rate. That saves you big money in the long run.
What country do you live in? What state/province in that country and what is a “ccj?” And how bad of credit?
Technically, with bad credit you can get a “mortgage”, but the down payment would be ridiculously high. (eg this used car place claimed everyone would get approved for a car loan; everyone DID get approved, but those with bad credit would have to pay a “down payment” that was essentially the price of the car, minus a couple of bucks for the loan)
The way reputable mortgage companies are handling loans right now, I would doubt it. If your credit score is at least 700, then perhaps you could get a mortgage from a lender online. However, due to the recent mortgage crisis, many of the criteria that were used in the past few years to qualify borrowers, has been thrown out the window. Lenders got burned when many bad credit people walked away from their homes and wound up in foreclosure.
There is a new FHA Express mortgage available now and you may qualify for that. 3% down and you can borrow up to 95% of the home’s value.
Bad credit borrowers are very risky and the lender doesn’t want to take a chance that you’ll default and stick them with a house they cannot unload.
My advice? Wait a couple years, clean up your credit and stuff some money away. Even $50 a month stuffed into a savings account is better than nothing. If you have a larger down payment, lenders will think that you’re less likely to default if you have a good chunk of your own money to lose, and you’ll qualify for a better interest rate. That saves you big money in the long run.