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   Appraisals: Income Approach

Before You Apply

  What to do to prepare up to a year in

  advance of your mortgage application.

Can You Trust Your Loan Officer?

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  and how do you find the best one?

Lender, Broker, or Bank?

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Types of Loans

  The types of mortgage loans and

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Types of Documentation

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Underwriting

  What does an underwriter look for

  when analyzing your loan application?

Pre-Approval

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   you time and heartache.

Credit

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Income & Employment

  How much you need to make and for

  how long in order to qualify.

Down Payment/ Assets

  How much, where from, and what kind

  of money will work.

Down Payment Assistance

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  options and explore these resources.

Processing

  What happens to your application after

  you sign it and before you close?

Title

  What is it, what does it mean, and how

  does it work?

Appraisals

  What is your home worth, why you

  should bother  to find out, and how

  does it affect your loan?

Alternate Financing

  Facing rejection?  Time to get creative.

FHA

  Low down payment, forgiving

  qualifications.  A great loan option.

 

 

 

 

Income Approach 

  The income approach is used extremely infrequently to

  determine the value of a property.  In the rare instance where it

  is used, it is almost always a multi-unit income producing

  property.  The income approach is an analysis based on the

  relationship of value as related to the market rent that a

  property can be expected to generate.

  Market rent is the rental income that a property would most

  likely receive on the open market as determined by current

  rentals paid for comparable space.  In addition, the appraiser

  will analyze the sales prices of comparable properties in order

  to determine the gross rent multiplier (GRM) that represents

  the relationship between market rent and market value.  This

  ratio is calculated by:  

  Sales Price divided by Gross Rent = Gross Rent Multiplier

  Based upon this analysis, the appraiser can used this estimated

  GRM and apply it to the projected gross rents of the subject 

  property.  For example, if the appraiser had determined that

  the market rent for the subject property is $700 per month, the

   estimated value of the subject property would be:

  Gross Rent x GRM = Market Value

  $700  X GRM = Market Value

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