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If you have already signed the offer then you have accepted the current offer. However, you can now counter offer with your contingency and they can either accept it or pass. Again if you did not sign the offer the ball is now in your court it sounds like.
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I'm thinking more like this
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Nikki
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The rule changed on 7/30/2009. You are going to have to deal with the change with either a Lender or a Broker now. Since it is so new neither the lender or the broker can guarantee your results since so much of the law is still being sorted out. You will be part of the experiment. keep us posted please we want to know how things proceed and how quickly
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Yes I saw that also , Melvin List also commented on a thread I posted in March today he must be hitting them ALL!
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Most lenders ( some don't adjust ) will have a price adjustment for VA loans. So it may not totally be of base. Remember not all rate sheets are identical either.
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This could be considered an errors and ommision claim for your agent assuming he or she wrote up the purchase contract and did not mention it. I would contact a lawyer for actual advice.
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Not likely to be approved by an underwriter for the buyer to get cash at close. You can give the buyer up to 6% paid towrds their closing cost or more depending on the program and amount used for the down payemnt.
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I really have no idea what your question is, however I will take a shot at what I think you heard. With the implementation of the S.A.F.E. Act some state will require a minimum of 620 credit score with the relicensing process that is coming down the road for 2010.
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Very Profound