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@Anonymous wrote:whats the chances of a 23/24 year old getting a FHA loan?
My brother who's 23 years old is trying to get an FHA LOAN for a home in Nashville for our parents in the next 6 months.
My brother credit situation is a lot better than mine... here's his qualifications:
Credit History and SCORE:
Credit Card #1: $300 limit. Age: 14months. No lates, and balance is 10% percent utilization.
Credit Card #2: $500 limit. Age: 4 months. No lates, and balance is 15% utilization
Credit Card #3: $250 limit Age 6 months. No lates, and balance is 0% = he said he's going to buy some food tonight with it, just to show some activity.
Score just reached a 640
BADDIES:
3 Medical bills from years 2011-2013 they are all under $500.00 and one is marked paid.
1 Judgement from an apartment in which the lease was broken due to a roommate situation. However, it is now marked paid and full and has been for 1 year.
INCOME/EMPLOYMENT:
Been at his current job for about 8 months, makes about $1400 a month before taxes.
He's just been hired at his second job in which his monthly income with this job will be around $1500 before taxes. This job is a contract sort of job, he will work 4 months out of the year.
His monthly income will be around $2,900.00
He also does freelance work on the side. But that won't count.
What is his chances? Anyone ever experience getting a fha loan at a young age?
The townhome we're looking at is $85,000. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths
Sounds like he has a good chance of getting a loan. You just have to calculate his ratios and figure out what taxes and insurance will be. Ratios are usually 31/43. Good Luck!
@cartwrna wrote:
You will have a hard time getting them to count the second job towards your income for mortgage consideration. Strictly due to its new and its contract. I believe you have to show 2 years of it being steady for it to count from what I've read on here.
Correct, you will need history to use the income from the second job. What are his other debts? With his income alone, it's going to be difficult qualifying for more than $90k.