NRI Home Loan Maximum Number of

February 14th, 2012 by Admin No comments »

The normal rule is that banks and housing finance companies easily provide NRI home loans up-to 85% of the cost of the residential property. However, the upper limit of the loan amount sanctioned and the down payment will depend on various factors and can also vary from lender to lender.

For example if you take a NRI housing loan for purchase, construction, extension or renovation of a new house or flat from ICICI Bank, it will happily finance 85% of the total cost of the property. However, if you take a NRI home loan for purchase of a plot of land for residential use, the maximum amount of home loan financed will be 75% of the total cost of the property.

Again there are special schemes offered by banks, which break all the rules, like the one from Citibank, which provides a NRI home loan up to 89% of the property value if the loan value is less than or equal to Rs. 50 lakhs.

Here is a roundup of the maximum and minimum loan amounts offered by various banks for their NRI home loans:

Minimum loan amount

  • SBI offers a NRI Home Loan for a minimum of Rs. 3 lakhs
  • ICICI Bank gives a NRI home loan for a minimum of Rs 5 lakh.
  • ICICI bank offers a minimum of Rs. 10 Lakh for loan against property
  • Citibank offers a NRI home loan for a minimum of Rs. 2.1 lakhs

Banknotes Real Estate Lender

February 13th, 2012 by Admin No comments »

Hard money lender real estate loans provide borrowers with poor credit the chance to purchase a home. These types of loans are considerably more expensive than traditional home loans financed through mortgage lenders. This type of financing is intended for interim use while borrowers rebuild or establish a credit history.

Hard money lender real estate financing is also used by investors to purchase commercial properties or realty intended for house flipping. Investors sometimes use this type of financing to buy properties that are not in marketable condition because this type of realty does not qualify for conventional financing through banks.

Hard money loans are referred to as ‘bridge financing’ because they bridge the gap for individuals who do not qualify for funding through a mortgage lender. Bridge loans can be used in addition to conventional loans and are often used with seller carry back financing.

Seller carry back is a lending option that helps individuals buy real estate by combining bridge loans with conventional mortgage loans. The property owner provides a portion of financing for one to two years and the balance is financed through a bank, credit union or mortgage lender.

For example, the Seller lists his property at $250,000 and offers to carry back 40-percent financing, or $100,000. The buyer obtains a conventional home mortgage loan for $150,000. The buyer has two mortgages against the property. The bank carries the first mortgage and the seller carries the second mortgage. Carry back financing is generally limited to 70-percent maximum of the property’s current market value. » Read more: Banknotes Real Estate Lender