Can a non-married couple get a VA loan?
93888
I work with the State department of veterans services and  the veteran can get the loan all by himself with or without a wife. Also, the veterans with the brother can do the same thing. The loan is actually given to the veterans and it is his name that will appear on the title but he can 'move in' whoever he pleases.
1112079
Speeking as someone with prior service, yes they will, but MAKE SURE you get everything in writing.  If you have any doubts, have a lawyer look it over.  I love and respect the armed forces, but they can take advantage of you if your not carefull.  Good Luck.
133645
I would talk to a lender and see what you pre-qulaify for as a first step. Sometimes lender can combine a first and a second for a 95% loan.\n\nAre you a vet, if you are you could be approved for a 100% VA Loan.\n\nSome cities have programs that can assist. Check with your local community to see what may be avialable.\n\nSave per month, do not charge a bunch of accounts new cars, charge cards, this will impact your FICO score.\n\nBe determined and cntinue to learn about the local market.\n\nPerhaps you may wish to line up with a good agent.\n\nBest to you.\n\nps. I bought my first house for $8,000 at age 23
741491
Unfortunately, the simple answer is yes.  You need to go to your mortgage holder and advise them of the situation.  Your spouse DOES NOT have the legal right to take out loans in both your names.  Good luck!
1109305
Daddys Nurse,\n\nAll military personnel records are kept at the St Louis records office.  Hang onto the 214, it is gold!!  In one of my previous answers someone was asking about VA home loans and business loans.  I provided him with a ton of information that you will need.  It is in my best answer profile.  Contact the VA, Local/closest military installation personnel office, military recruiting station,  American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) organization.  You can also log onto military.com for assistance.  You are on the right track and something will pop up for you very soon.  Since your ex was a veteran, his son may qualify for educational assistance for college or vocational schools?  Now is the time to investigate this, because the process can be lengthy and tied up with a lot of red tape.  I hope this helps.  Good Luck!\n\nV/r  RJ
1011617
fha is for everyone can apply, and va is only for veterens, people who have been employedby government service
1119660
Hi! I deal with a similar situation between my husband and I. Therefore, you are totally NOT alone! There's no reason your wife shouldn't be able to obtain a loan since she has great credit. Unfortunately, as you already know, your chances are not as good. Don't fret though, you'll eventually build yours up. Be grateful your wife has great credit. Some couples have no help as they both have horrible credit, you know?! Just go forward with processing the loan in her name, regardless of her income. A bank can better advise you too, so seek their help. You'll never fully know till you try. So go out there and get you a loan! Good luck to you and your wife!
1147872
"Troops to Teachers" is a program only for military members. There are, as far as I'm aware, no special financial aid programs geared toward military spouses. Schedule a meeting with a financial aid adviser at the school you want to attend and they can help you fill out the FAFSA so that you will be eligible for the highest possible amount of aid. They will also be able to show you all the options available to you. If you live in a "military town", the adviser should have plenty of experience with military spouses. Your best bet will probably be federal subsidized loans if you can't get enough grants to cover your expenses.
548294
Talk to the bank that did the loan. Maybe they can add your spouse on the paperwork. Hope this helps.
939405
No.  You can have your loans defered during service but no branch will pay for loans that were aquired before enlistment.  If that's your only reason for wanting to join then perhaps the military is not for you.
37883
Definately, thank you for your service to our country.  \n\nVA loans were very unique when they came out because they offered 100% financing to our vets, for those who qualify.  It was designed back in the days when 100% financing was not as accessable as it is now. You need to check with your local VA to see if you qualify for their certification, but your credit and financial situation still has to qualify for the loan if it is possible to obtain a refinance this way.\n\nMy name is Laura. I am a mortgage broker loan officer and will have to check with my lender to see if they can do a refinance if the home was not purchased with the VA benefits.  Please give me a call if you'd like me to research this: \n877-659-5626.\n\nYou may check our website out for more information about my team.  I love for a chance to help you.
1059588
Contact your local VA (Veterans Affairs) office.  These links may also be helpful to you.
993402
There are many reasons why people are turned down for mortgages both VA and conventional. \nhttp://www.lendermark.com/why_was_my_loan_denied.htm
129739
If you are a veteran or know one, contact the V.A. at (800)827-1000.You can secure a V.A. loan with no money down. Otherwise go to www.firstgov.gov which is the main portal of the Federal Government. I believe the above phone # is correct, if not you can also look that up on the web site.
57972
Very few loans are made these days that have transferability.  The loan is made in the names of the original borrowers based on their specific qualifications.  Your loan documents will tell you whether or not you loan can be "assumed".  If it is a fixed rate, chances are very low that it can be assumed.\n\nIf a husband and wife owned a house together, got divorced, and the husband got the house in the divorce settlement, even though the house would be in his name, the loan would still be in both their names, and on both their credit reports until such time the property is sold or refinanced in the name of the husband only.\n\nSo, in short, check your existing documents as to whether or not it allows "assumability".  If you don't have a copy of your loan documents, call your lender and ask.
782588
It's pretty much up to the individual.  Back in the day (decades ago) every thing was paid for so when you got paid you had nothing to spend it on.  If you were wise you saved it, otherwise they would go on spending sprees which usually involved booze and other unmentionables.  If the individual is married it's no different than being married to someone in the military as far as the time apart is concerned.
1042907
You answered your own question.  If your husband makes good money you'll not get a loan.