Due diligence when I’m a buying with an assumable loan

4 Replies

Jump to latestLatest
  • Investor · Austin, TX · Member since 2021 · 9k+ posts · 5k+ votes
    3y

    Look at interest rate, loan maturity, PITI, what kind of loan it is. If this is for a investment property you want to stay away from assuming a note, take it over subto.

  • Member since 2022 · 5 posts · 2 votes
    3y

    Why wouldn’t an investor want to assume a loan vs subto? What’s the difference? It’s an fha loan, 2.75% fixed 28yr left 

  • Real Estate Agent · Fort Pierce, FL · Member since 2022 · 44 posts · 11 votes
    3y

    You will need to get with the lender on the assumable loan. They will have the criteria for you to meet. 

  • Investor · Charleston, SC · Member since 2011 · 606 posts · 413 votes
    3y

    Most assumable loans are assumable with qualifying which means you have to qualify with your credit and income.  Is essentially the same process is getting a loan from the start. You have to have a certain debt to income ratio and a certain credit score and so on. It sounds like a great loan with respect to the rate. The biggest thing you have to check is the value of the property versus the amount of the loan. In other words the loan to value. The lower the loan to value the better.  I would just make sure you close with a qualified attorney or title company.

Join the conversationCreate a free account to reply, vote on answers and follow this thread.