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Help answer this question below.
This type of financing is called "Chattel financing" and it has pretty much dried up.
It all depends on where you live, where you are getting the loan from and what type of credit you have. And you may need another kind of calatoral??
And it will be better if the people you obtain the loan from has some type of document about what the land you are placing the trailer on is worth.
This is a tough one, since so many banks have stopped lending on raw land. The value of the dubious "improvement" (the trailer) is of absolutely no consideration. It is a depreciating asset at the end of its useful life.
However, you may be able to obtain a 60% LTV loan from a small local community bank, particularly if it is one with whom you maintain a relationship. Let's hope your credit is above 680 to qualify, and that you have other compensating factors to impress the banker.
Good luck.
I've been trying to sell a house trailer on 2 double-city lots for 2 years. The adjacent neighbor finally bought it for the property and paid cash. Other prospective buyers have said that the banks aren't lending money for house trailers regardless of the land value.
Many people ask about a contract purchase, I could not sell on these terms because I was seperating from a partner. A contract sale is when the seller takes your down payment and you basically rent-to-own from them directly. Maybe this option would work for you.
Are there any parks near your home?
by -Rohit- on September 5th, 2009
| 6 people like this
What shouldn't you do at a trailer park?
by keithold is a prodigal bagger on August 21st, 2009
| 10 people like this
Do you or have you lived in a trailer park?
by Weylon on June 24th, 2011
| 3 people like this
Is it legal to record a board&member meeting for a mobilehome cooperative in NH?
by smittynow on September 27th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
If you rent a mobile home prior to purchasing it and do not intend to move it does it still have to be inspected? I live in South Carolina.
by ficwriterpaul on September 7th, 2009
| 1 person likes this
You're reading How hard is it to get a loan on a run-down trailer house if most of the value is in the land it's on? Would like live there a couple of years until I can afford to build a nice place. Would put about 40% down.
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