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My wife and I were approved for an FHA refinance. Then, we came into an inheritance and I realized that we could save $$$ by putting 20% down and moving onto a non-FHA loan. However, the closing costs have increased substantially and I am wondering if they are fair. Before, on the FHA LOAN, with a finance amount of $185K over 30 years, the costs were: 4.5% with no points Orig.Charge..............4,170.88. Credit..................(5,796.22) Adjusted.Orig...........................(1,625.34) Services Mortgage.Insurance......4,081.46. Appraisal.................375.00. Credit.Report..............21.00. Tax.Service................90.00. Flood.Cert.................26.00. Total.Services..........................4,593.46. Title.Insurance.........................1,498.00. Govt.Recording............................400.00. Transfer.Taxes..........................1,829.79. Prepaid.................................2,596.00. Daily.Interest............................115.92. Grand.Total.............................9,407.83. The.non-FHA.Loan.will.be.$148K.over.30.years.at. 4.375%.with.no.points, Orig.Charge..............3,760.00. Credit..................(2,590.00) Adjusted.Orig...........................1,170.00. Services Mortgage.Insurance.........0 Appraisal..............375.00. Credit.Report...........21.00. Tax.Service.............90.00. Flood.Cert..............26.00. Total.Services............................512.00. Title.Insurance.........................1,495.00. Govt.Recording............................400.00. Transfer.Taxes..........................1,500.00. Prepaid.................................3,786.00. Daily.Interest.............................54.74. Grand.Total.............................8,917.74. The morgage insurance cost dropped by $4,081, but the origination cost went up by $2795. I feel like the broker is grabbing some of my money. Are these fees on the new loan reasonable? |
| #2
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They seem reasonable to me, but you could shop around. In today's mortgage world, no one has a deal that another bank cannot do. In other words, if Wells Fargo is quoting you one deal then Chase Manhattan or Bank of America can do the same exact deal.
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| #3
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it always a good idea to have a look around and maybe say that you have checks other places and see if they will try and match or offer a better deal
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| #4
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Yeah, it can't hurt to shop around and compare larger companies to smaller, more local lenders
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