Countrywide Home Loans

by Ray Lam

Personally, I have had very good experiences with Countrywide Home Loans. Their customer service is great, it has really improved over the years and their loan officers are very low pressure. They get paid off a flat fee and so they are interested in getting you the best rate and giving you the best experienced so you will come back again and refer your friends. Even the front-line customer service representatives are very helpful and very well trained.

When looking into your Countrywide home loan, there are some industry jargon with which you should probably make yourself familiar. There are really two kinds of Countrywide home loan: a fixed rate or variable rate loan. Fixed rate means that the interest rate and monthly payments will stay the same throughout the life of your loan. A fixed rate Countrywide home loan will generally last for 10, 15, 20, or 30 years depending on what best works for you.

The loan rate may also be fixed for a period of time and then become variable after that (where the interest rate and payments change month to month depending on the market). This is what is called an adjustable rate mortgage or ARM. You should talk to a representative to figure out which Countrywide home loan would work best for you.

Like I mentioned above, do your homework before you talk to anybody, know what your FICO score is, look at sites like www.bankrate.com so you’re up-to-date on current home mortgage loan rates and industry trends. Determine ahead of time which loan is for you whether it’s an interest only loan, a fixed-rate loan, or a cash out refinance

As for home equity loans, look for open end. Which allow you to take as much equity out against the home as you need, as often as you want. Which is very helpful for all borrowers.

About the Author:
Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google
  • blogmarks
  • Blue Dot
  • Fleck
  • Furl
  • MyShare
  • Simpy
  • Socialogs
  • SphereIt
  • Spurl
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • TwitThis
  • Wikio

No Comments

Leave a reply