Yes! my husband owed over 20K in arrears to the State he however has good credit (hard to believe but true) and has a good employement history. He qualified for a FHA loan and we closed on our first home last year. Throughout the loan process you will be discouraged and sometime denied because of the arrear on your credit but it all depends on who your broker is. I would not go straight to a big bank and apply for a loan but if you are current on your cs payments and owe arrears but have good credit and a decent debt to income ratio if it worked for us then it will work for you...We live in California.
Another PerspectiveA custodial parent who is owed arrears should follow through with Child Support Enforcement and obtain a Child Support Lien that can be recorded in the land records. Once the lien has been recorded a lender will require the arrears be paid off by the obligor and the lien released before it will loan mortgage funds. The laws may vary from state to state.
It's not prohibited; however, the unpaid child support has probably lowered your credit rating. If you already own the property in question, it's possible that the State has placed a lien on that property for the amount of unpaid support.
Uh, no. It wasn't a loan.
no
yes
How do you add your child as joint tenant to your home loan
No. Child support is based upon the non custodial parent's income. A student loan is considered a debt.
Yes, once it becomes part of a bank account or similar asset.
It depends on the amount and it's affect on your credit rating. Why are you behind? see links
It did me I have a credit score of 750 and I earn $47,000.00 per year and they said no to me on a home loan of $40,000.00 AND i told then i was putting 20% down but because of my arrearage they said no way
Usually the only time a balance is taken by the IRS is when it is a federal type debt (ex. student loan, child support, back taxes, etc)
What you do with a loan is irrelevant. You always have to pay it back.
the child continue to pay the loan of her his parents
yes