Video

August 9, 2022
Airs live on YouTube
August 9, 2022

Can I Afford a Mortgage Payment After a Divorce?

Podcast: "Divorce & Homeownership"

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

Through a divorce, you typically go from dual income to single income which can cause a strain on your finances. Even with this change in income, homeownership is still attainable! There are different financing options that can help you get a monthly housing expense that fits your budget. A seller concession, a temporary 2-1 rate buydown, or a permanent interest rate buydown might be the answer for you!

Gaylord-Hansen's "Divorce & Homeownership" podcast airs live on YouTube.

Video Transcript for
Can I Afford a Mortgage Payment After a Divorce?
RSS Feed
Featuring:

Bill Gaylord, NMLS 680603 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

Christine Edwards, NMLS 2037883 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

The information contained is the viewpoint of the presenter(s). Individuals should consult their own financial representative.

CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC does not provide legal, investment, accounting, or tax advice. Please consult a licensed attorney, financial planner, CPA, or tax professional on the opinions and information provided.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
The #1 Thing Sellers Need To Know About Their Asking Price
The last thing you want is to list too high, watch your house sit, and then have to drop the price just to get attention.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Townhomes: A Smart Solution for Today’s First-Time Buyers
If you're struggling to find a home within your budget, it may be time to expand your search and consider options you haven’t before, like townhomes.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Here’s What a Recession Could Mean for the Housing Market
Recession talk is all over the news, and the odds of a recession are rising this year. Let’s take a look at some historical data to show what’s happened in housing for each recession.