What is an “Access Letter” for jointly owned bank accounts?  Many times, people own a bank account jointly, which means that either person may be able to access the funds in the account. Sometimes, only one person on the account is buying a property, and they plan to use some of those funds to buy a home.  When this happens, the home financing lender may or may not request a letter from the other account holder(s) verifying that the person buying the home has full access to the account. If you have questions about whether this may affect your next home loan, let’s talk!
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What is an “Access Letter” for jointly owned bank accounts?  Many times, people own a bank account jointly, which means that either person may be able to access the funds in the account. Sometimes, only one person on the account is buying a property, and they plan to use some of those funds to buy a home.  When this happens, the home financing lender may or may not request a letter from the other account holder(s) verifying that the person buying the home has full access to the account. If you have questions about whether this may affect your next home loan, let’s talk!

ByBrandon Butler

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Do you have a lot of cash in the bank, but do not have the income needed to purchase the home you want? This can be frustrating for many clients as they have accumulated assets over the years and plan on using those funds to cover all or part of their house payment each month.   If so, you may qualify for a loan using a method called “Asset Depletion.”  This program is available to borrowers aged 62 or older, purchasing a primary residence and putting down at least 20%.  If this sounds interesting to you, let’s chat!
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Do you have a lot of cash in the bank, but do not have the income needed to purchase the home you want? This can be frustrating for many clients as they have accumulated assets over the years and plan on using those funds to cover all or part of their house payment each month.   If so, you may qualify for a loan using a method called “Asset Depletion.”  This program is available to borrowers aged 62 or older, purchasing a primary residence and putting down at least 20%.  If this sounds interesting to you, let’s chat!

ByBrandon Butler

A subscription is required to access this content—please view our available subscription options. If you are a current subscriber, please log in.