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WHO TOLD YOU THAT YOU COULD NOT BUY A HOME?

OWNING YOUR OWN HOME IS THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT FINANCIAL DECISION YOU WILL EVER MAKE. I WILL GUIDE YOU ON THE PATH TO HOME OWNERSHIP. LET’S BEGIN NOW!

Dear Neighbor,

My name is David Bradley. I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my website, where I guarantee you’ll find plenty of helpful information to assist you in purchasing your new home or refinancing your current mortgage. I am a Mortgage Consultant serving Dallas, Texas and the surrounding areas.

If you’re planning to buy your next home, your first home, that dream home, a condo, vacation home, investment property or looking to refinance in Texas or the surrounding areas, you will find that this site is a complete resource full of insider secrets that will allow you to choose the loan program best suited to your financial needs.

I make it fast and easy for all kinds of people-including first-time homebuyers, small business owners, and homebuyers with perfect or less-than-perfect credit to get the loan you need for the home you want.

David Bradley
Founder, Just Mortgages

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Refinance Considerations

When you’re making your decision, there are several things to keep in mind.

If your current interest rate is significantly higher than today’s lowest rates, you may be able to roll your loan costs into the loan and still get a lower rate than you have today, thereby reducing your interest payments and saving money immediately.

Second, if you are planning to stay in your home for at least three to five years, it may make sense to pay “points” (a point equals 1% of the loan amount) and closing costs to get the lowest available rate.

And third, you can avoid laying out cash and still get a low rate by adding the points and closing costs to your new mortgage. Does that mean shouldering a lot of extra debt? Not necessarily. If you’ve had your current mortgage for at least three years, you’ve probably reduced your balance by several thousand dollars. So you may be able to tack your closing costs onto your new loan and still end up with a mortgage that’s smaller than your original one — plus, of course, a lower rate and lower monthly payment.