How to Qualify for a Kentucky Mortgage as Self-Employed


Kentucky self-employed mortgage loans: how to qualify using tax returns (FHA, VA, USDA, KHC, and Fannie Mae) Self-employed in Kentucky and trying to get approved for a mortgage without W-2s or pay stubs? You can qualify. The difference is that lenders verify your income using tax returns and business documentation, not pay stubs. This guide … Continue reading How to Qualify for a Kentucky Mortgage as Self-Employed

Comparison chart explaining the different credit score requirements for FHA, VA, USDA, and Fannie Mae loans in Kentucky


comparison chart explaining the different credit score requirements for FHA, VA, USDA, and Fannie Mae loans in Kentucky

How Credit Scores Affect your Kentucky Mortgage Loan Approval Chances


A lot of Kentucky homebuyers are hesitant about having their credit pulled because they think it will go down, whereas in most cases, scores are really the same with most Kentucky mortgage lenders. Below I will try to explain to you what mortgage lenders use for credit qualifying scores and why you may have a different credit score and … Continue reading How Credit Scores Affect your Kentucky Mortgage Loan Approval Chances

What is the minimum credit score I need to qualify for a Kentucky FHA, VA, USDA and KHC Conventional mortgage loan?


What is the minimum credit score I need to qualify for a Kentucky FHA, VA, USDA and KHC Conventional mortgage loan?

Equifax, Experian and TransUnion will also no longer include medical collection debt under at least $500 on credit reports


The three nationwide credit reporting agencies, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, announced that effective July 1, 2022, they will no longer include medical debt that was paid after it was sent to collections on consumer credit reports. The companies’ CEOs provided a joint statement on the decision to change their approach to medical collection debt reporting: … Continue reading Equifax, Experian and TransUnion will also no longer include medical collection debt under at least $500 on credit reports