Equipping people worldwide to learn, apply, and teach God's financial principles so they may know Christ more intimately, be free to serve Him, and help fund the Great Commission.
Today on MyMoneyLife with Chuck Bentley
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Battling Slow Mortgage Lenders
Download and listen to this program. To download MP3, click here
Got a testimony or question for Chuck? Send it to ChuckBentley@Crown.org.
Refinancing is still a tricky proposition if you owe more on the house than it’s worth—even if you get help from federal programs. But a lot of folks who have equity in their homes who want to refinance out of variable rate mortgages are still finding it difficult to get lenders to move on their applications. Now, it is possible that they’re understaffed and swamped with applications, but remember, the “squeaky wheel” gets the oil. Here are 3 things you can do to help move things along with your mortgage lender, and this is from MarketWatch.com:
Whatever happens, don’t get discouraged. If you’re stuck in a variable rate mortgage, it’s vital that you refinance to a fixed rate as soon as you can, because interest rates won’t stay low forever. And it’s my opinion that you’re very vulnerable to rapidly rising mortgage rates until you can move to a fixed rate. We’re here to help you. I hope you’ll visit us online at Crown.org. |
|||
10 Ways to Save MoneyWe need to make saving money and debt freedom top priorities in lives. |
The Need for Emergency SavingsThe common biblical attitude is to save on a regular basis, and it is important that Christians develop good habits to replace bad habits. |
||
Develop a Saving LifestyleGod can change our attitudes towards material things and help us to learn to be contented with what we have. |
Ideas for Funding an Emergency AccountOne of the best ways to break out of the debt cycle is to have an emergency savings fund to cover unexpected expenses. |
||
Other Resources: |
|||

I’ve been telling you that now’s the time to refinance your adjustable rate mortgage to a low fixed rate—if you can.