Skip Navigation
StreetEasy Logo

mortgage

Started by bem9
over 13 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Mar 2009
Discussion about
I'm looking to buy a first-time home in NYC and wondering what I can afford. I have 700k in the bank, my parents are willing to loan us 300k at 3% interest, my employer is willing to loan us 500k with 3% interest. How much mortgage can I get and at what rate? I am looking at places that are in the 3-3.5mill range and wondering if that is at all realistic. I have great credit and great job security. I also realize that I probably need to look at condos rather than coops.
Response by ab_11218
over 13 years ago
Posts: 2017
Member since: May 2009

so you are looking to by a 3-3.5M place with 20% down.... good luck.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by REMom
over 13 years ago
Posts: 307
Member since: Apr 2009

What is your hhi?

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by Nah
over 13 years ago
Posts: 85
Member since: Feb 2008

Is this a serious question?

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by kylewest
over 13 years ago
Posts: 4455
Member since: Aug 2007

How much do you earn? For how many years has this been your income? What line of work?

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by bem9
over 13 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Mar 2009

hhi is 1.1mill this year, 1.3 next year. i have been working for 3 yrs. i was hoping to put down more like 30%. i am a physician.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by ab_11218
over 13 years ago
Posts: 2017
Member since: May 2009

save for one more year, or two, and then buy with 50% down. prices are not really going anywhere.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by bem9
over 13 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Mar 2009

ab - really? prices seem to be going up.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by coop_bop
over 13 years ago
Posts: 7
Member since: Dec 2011

From what I understand, there are usually post-close liquidity requirements for jumbos/super jumbos based on LTV, and that money cannot be gifted or borrowed. Just another thing to think about.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by NYCMatt
over 13 years ago
Posts: 7523
Member since: May 2009

Why would a million-dollar-a-year physician need help from his parents buying a home?

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by Apt_Boy
over 13 years ago
Posts: 675
Member since: Apr 2008

bem9 - Do you promote your patients going to webmd for their extremely important medical issues? Then why would you go to a blog for this type of advice rather than a professional? Another post that makes no sense.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by bem9
over 13 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Mar 2009

apt, actually i get a lot of good advice and information from this blog. of course i've spoken to a professional as well and also intend to speak to other professionals. but i find there are usually plenty of pros on this site who sometimes offer interesting insight. and as a physician, i have no problem with my patients researching their disease on the internet. in fact, would be surprised if they didn't.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by bem9
over 13 years ago
Posts: 56
Member since: Mar 2009

nycmatt, because i have only been working for 3 years and therefore do not have a ton of money saved, but stand to earn it steadily and can therefore pay them back pretty easily. also, my parents like the idea of receiving monthly payments from us rather than having their money tied up in an investment for a few years.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by huntersburg
over 13 years ago
Posts: 11329
Member since: Nov 2010

What kind of doctor?

Ignore NYCMatt. He actually doesn't tip his building staff for Christmas. And he's a big supporter of the union inflatable rats outside of buildings.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by MortgageMan787
over 13 years ago
Posts: 96
Member since: May 2008

Purchase Prices are on the rise in this price range and waiting a couple of years could cost him more. Have to guess rates are going to rise at some point.

bem9. This is a very common situation for our clients. I am a little concerned about the over leverage and borrowing so much for the down payment. But if your income covers the debt and we can rap our head around your employment security we will look at it. We just raised our pucrchase discount as well so perfect timimg.


Mitchell
mcohen@firstrepublic.com

Ignored comment. Unhide

Add Your Comment