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First Time Home Buyer
Refinance Your Mortgage
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What Is PMI And Do I Have To Pay For It?
PMI stands for private mortgage insurance. PMI is a costly insurance premium that the borrower pays to protect the lender from the borrower defaulting on the loan. A borrower is required to pay PMI unless the borrower puts 20% or more down on their home loan or refinances greater than 80% of their home's value.
With the right loan this doesn't have to be an obstacle. In fact, with our No PMI loan you can avoid having to pay this and can still put as little as 5% down on your new home.
PMI stands for private mortgage insurance. PMI is a costly insurance premium that the borrower pays to protect the lender from the borrower defaulting on the loan. A borrower is required to pay PMI unless the borrower puts 20% or more down on their home loan or refinances greater than 80% of their home's value.
With the right loan this doesn't have to be an obstacle. In fact, with our No PMI loan you can avoid having to pay this and can still put as little as 5% down on your new home.
How Costly is Private Mortgage Insurance?
PMI will increase your monthly payment but may be tax deductible*. The cost of PMI varies depending on the amount of money you put down or the amount of equity left in your home after you refinance. PMI will generally calculate out to be about one half of a percent of your total loan amount. .
For example let's say you're going to buy a home for $200,000 and put $20,000 down. This means your total loan amount will be $180,000. We multiply your total loan amount ($180,000) by .62% and come up with $1116 a year. We then divide that amount by 12 to find out what your monthly payment will be. In this case it would add almost $93 to your monthly payment.
PMI will increase your monthly payment but may be tax deductible*. The cost of PMI varies depending on the amount of money you put down or the amount of equity left in your home after you refinance. PMI will generally calculate out to be about one half of a percent of your total loan amount. .
For example let's say you're going to buy a home for $200,000 and put $20,000 down. This means your total loan amount will be $180,000. We multiply your total loan amount ($180,000) by .62% and come up with $1116 a year. We then divide that amount by 12 to find out what your monthly payment will be. In this case it would add almost $93 to your monthly payment.
Conclusion
You may still have questions about PMI. You can contact us and we will answer any questions you have and are more than happy to walk you through the entire mortgage process.
* consult a professional tax advisor before making any tax deductions.
You may still have questions about PMI. You can contact us and we will answer any questions you have and are more than happy to walk you through the entire mortgage process.
* consult a professional tax advisor before making any tax deductions.
Testimonial |
They gave me several mortgage options to choose from, but, allowed me to make the decisions. I would not improve anything the service was great! |
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Angela R.
(Indpendence, OH)
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