About 19669247

ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS

Are you on the fence if this is the right time for you and your family?? You Must Watch This Video!

BUYING GIVES YOU FREEDOM.

Want More Info??? Our website has some great First Time Home Buyers Resources to check out in your leisure.  Things like….

Buying your first home is considered one of the most significant milestones in life. It’s a BIG commitment, and it’s essential to surround yourself with the right people, like a TRUSTED ADVISOR in the real estate industry. They should only be a phone call away – to answer questions, give advice, and hopefully ease your concerns.  So please, give me a call at 317-625-0655 if you have any questions!

Questions to Ask When Buying A House

Home Buying is Not a Small Task. Whether you are buying your first or your 7th home, there are questions prospective buyers should be asking when buying a house. Things like …

  1. How old are the HVAC, water heater, and roof of the home?
  2. What if the home inspection reveals major issues?
  3. What happens if the appraisal comes back low?

And the good thing is you have me on your side. With over 30 years of experience, I have worn many hats in the industry to get me where I am at today including inspector and appraiser. And with that, I save you time and $$$ dollars. Click Here for More on My Experience

So Please Ask Away! Knowledge is Power! When you are ready, give me a call at (317) 625-0655.

Determining your Credit Score

Most Buyers know the Importance of the Credit Score when having to secure a mortgage. It’s that three-digit number (typically ranging from 300-850) that is used to predict the likelihood that you’ll pay your obligations on time. Do You Know The 5 Things That Matter?

Payment history (35%) – This is your track record of paying back what you borrowed. Accounts in collection, late payments, and bankruptcy are bad; paying on time for an extended period is good

Amounts owed (30%) – This is based on the total amounts you owe and the ratio of what you’re allowed to borrow to what you currently owe, called your “utilization ratio.” Maxing out your credit hurts it; keeping a lot of unused credit available helps it.

Length of credit history (15%) – This considers the length of time each credit account has been open and when each account was last updated with payment or usage info. Credit accounts with “gray hair” are a plus.

New credit (10%) – This includes recent inquiries and requests for credit. Regularly applying for new credit cards or other loans will cost you.

Types of credit used (10%) – There are all kinds of credit out there, from revolving (credit cards) to installment (car and home loans.)

With thousands of transactions under our belt, we have learned a thing or two, and we work harder to make sure that those lessons learned work to your benefit. So, give me a call at 317-625-0655 when the time is right.