Comments for 702 Home Loans

Comment on Is it possible to qualify for a small home loan when my only income is student loans and grants? W/a co-signer? by Suddenly Human

Suddenly Human — Sun, 28 Dec 2008 21:37:16 +0000

No, qualifying for a home loan is very difficult right now. Even those with full time jobs are having a hard time. If you don't have a solid and stable form of employment you won't qualify for a mortgage. Do you have the down payment and closing costs saved already? In the tune of about 4,000 dollars? That is what you need first and foremost before you even begin looking.
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Comment on payment protection insurance? by molespit

molespit — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 16:27:20 +0000

some companies… Barclays for example only charge you for the parts of payment protection that you need.

involuntary unemployment
accident and sickness
life

so if i had a life policy already i would only pay for the other parts.

maybe it will be cheaper to finance the whole thing through your bank anyway
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Comment on payment protection insurance? by ANDREW S

ANDREW S — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 14:46:41 +0000

possess as much information as you could maybe is one of the options,however it is quite time consuming,here http://www.insuranceidea.info/free-insurance.htm is the resource i have ever had good experience.
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Comment on payment protection insurance? by Lamar R

Lamar R — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 12:33:09 +0000

its apparent that you have a computer. Google payment protection. Use a broker. Usually they will represent 10-20 companies.
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Comment on payment protection insurance? by Bob D

Bob D — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 12:07:38 +0000

look on the internet.

good thing to add with this econamy/key got stuck.
my friend just lost his job over a year,and traded in a mint condition truck for a camry,had less tha 500 mile,and in 2 months he was laid off.
good luck to all
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Comment on What is a good resolution(ppi) For scanning Pictures? by cabbiinc

cabbiinc — Tue, 23 Dec 2008 04:24:10 +0000

You are supposed to scan at the largest optical resolution that your smallest axis allows. I know that sounds like greek.

Ok, so the scanner I have can scan 2000 ppi x 1000 ppi, but it cant interpolate up to 4800 ppi.
First off, ignore any interpolating number. It's usually garbage. A lot like digital zoom on a camera, all hype and it's just the computer or camera guessing at the extra pixels.
So I'm left with 2000 x 1000. I'd scan at 1000 ppi since that wont interpolate either side.

Most prints are made at 300 ppi. So if you wanted to blow up that 4×6 into an 8×12 you'd want at least 600 ppi, but 1000 would be just fine. 1000 would also allow me some editing and cropping room as well.
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Comment on What is a good resolution(ppi) For scanning Pictures? by Badeye

Badeye — Mon, 22 Dec 2008 19:57:42 +0000

My HP photo printer recommends 200 dpi anything larger only causes the scanner to take longer to scan and sometimes longer to show in the preview.
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Comment on What is a good resolution(ppi) For scanning Pictures? by goodluv_bus

goodluv_bus — Mon, 22 Dec 2008 15:39:45 +0000

200 dpi is usually minimum for print media... i usually use 300 dpi.
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Comment on Old home, Why do i need insurance included with mortgage? by Brad N

Brad N — Fri, 19 Dec 2008 11:44:16 +0000

homeinsurance.awardspace.us - you can try this company. I personally have their home insurance. As I know it is a cheapest one in my area for mortgage.
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Comment on Old home, Why do i need insurance included with mortgage? by Alvena P

Alvena P — Thu, 18 Dec 2008 04:14:01 +0000

Home insurance covers lots of different things. I'm not sure about Washington regulations, so I suggest you contact a nearby home insurance agent. http://www.americaschoicetoday.com/Home-Insurance.html They should be able to assist you.
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