sgip
Well-known member
I'm not sure what you mean about the HUD-1 and the guarantee that the issue won't come up again? Why would the issue come up again and how would the HUD-1 guarantee that it wouldn't?
A) The funding lender would ask for a copy of the refinance HUD-1 and see a 1st and 2nd payoff, indicating Cash Out. Some lenders won't refinance Cash Out refi's for a full 12 months.
B) The funding lender will look at the title report and see the 2nd lien not as a Purchase Money 2nd, indicating that the last refinance was "cash out". See bullet point A.
I actually have paid down most of my 2nd mortgage, but plan to re-draw some of those funds (irrespective of re-financing). Does that affect anything?
Personally, I wouldn't re-draw. It's going to botch your opportunity to refi as a "No Cash Out" for a full 12 months - assuming that you don't need the funds today for any significant purpose. Since you're going to have this new refinance loan considered "Cash Out" - draw the cash within the new loan.
I am at about 55% LTV including both mortgages, but my problem with refinancing previously has been that lenders don't like to count a lot of my household income and kill me on the debt-to-income ratio.
The ratio issue is the same, no matter it being a purchase or a refinance. With the very recent Ability To Repay (ATR) rules pushing ratios down to 43% for many lenders, what was possible with a customers debt to income ratios 2-3 years ago when the purchase was completed might not be possible if you were to purchase today.
Ever tighter the qualifying screws are turning.
My .02c
A) The funding lender would ask for a copy of the refinance HUD-1 and see a 1st and 2nd payoff, indicating Cash Out. Some lenders won't refinance Cash Out refi's for a full 12 months.
B) The funding lender will look at the title report and see the 2nd lien not as a Purchase Money 2nd, indicating that the last refinance was "cash out". See bullet point A.
I actually have paid down most of my 2nd mortgage, but plan to re-draw some of those funds (irrespective of re-financing). Does that affect anything?
Personally, I wouldn't re-draw. It's going to botch your opportunity to refi as a "No Cash Out" for a full 12 months - assuming that you don't need the funds today for any significant purpose. Since you're going to have this new refinance loan considered "Cash Out" - draw the cash within the new loan.
I am at about 55% LTV including both mortgages, but my problem with refinancing previously has been that lenders don't like to count a lot of my household income and kill me on the debt-to-income ratio.
The ratio issue is the same, no matter it being a purchase or a refinance. With the very recent Ability To Repay (ATR) rules pushing ratios down to 43% for many lenders, what was possible with a customers debt to income ratios 2-3 years ago when the purchase was completed might not be possible if you were to purchase today.
Ever tighter the qualifying screws are turning.
My .02c