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  2. No-doc mortgage: What is it and can you still get one? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/no-doc-mortgage-still-one...

    A no-doc mortgage offers a way to get a home loan without some of the income and employment verification paperwork lenders traditionally require, like W-2s and pay stubs. Post Great Recession, no ...

  3. FHA streamline refinance: What is it and how does it work? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/fha-streamline-refinance...

    1. You must refinance an FHA loan. This is the primary rule. In order to take advantage of the FHA streamline program, you must already have an FHA-insured mortgage. 2. You must receive a ‘net ...

  4. Mortgages for seniors: Getting a home loan in retirement - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/mortgages-seniors-getting...

    Calculate your DTI ratio using this formula: DTI = Monthly debt payments (including mortgage or rent) / monthly gross income x 100. Some lenders allow a DTI ratio as high as 50 percent, but most ...

  5. Verification of employment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verification_of_employment

    Verification of employment. Verification of Income and Employment (VOIE) is a process [1] used by banks and mortgage lenders in the United States to review the employment history of a borrower, [2] to determine the borrower's job stability and cross-reference income history with that stated on the Uniform Residential Loan Application (Form 1003).

  6. No income, no asset - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Income,_No_Asset

    No income, no asset (NINA) [1] is a term used in the United States mortgage industry to describe one of many documentation types which lenders may allow when underwriting a mortgage. A loan issued under such circumstances may be referred to as a NINA loan or NINJA loan . NINA programs are ostensibly created [2] for those with hard to verify ...

  7. Stated income loan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stated_income_loan

    A stated income loan is a mortgage where the lender does not verify the borrower's income by looking at their pay stubs, W-2 (employee income) forms, income tax returns, or other records. Instead, borrowers are simply asked to state their income, and taken at their word. These loans are sometimes called liar loans or liar's loans. [1]

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