The GI bill home loan, once it's been honorably paid off (no special bail outs or bargains), is probably good for an unlimited amount of time. During the 20th century, the educational portion was only good for one program (college or trade school); after completion of one or the other, to attend one more, the vet had to receive school counselling before approval. After that second school was completed...that was it, no more education at Uncle Sam's expense. That was 20th century; could be different 21st century.
If you're a veteran, contact the VA and ask them to send you their latest booklet entitled (for the revised June 2002 issue-VA Pamphlet 26-4) "VA-Guaranteed Home Loans for Veterans." During the Viet War, servicemen commonly referred to it as the "GI (Home) Loan" or the statement was often made, "...I got the house on the GI bill." Recommend using discretion when stating the words, "GI Bill"; that can mean any benefit from the GI Bill...including going to Trade School, College, or buying a home.
In "some" circumstances yes...write the VA (policies change frequently).
Not always. See your local VA representative.
The VA website just shows it as Veterans Day. There is no apostrophe used. The word "Veteran" is used in its plural form, not in any possessive form.
You need to call the VA (Veterans Administration) and request a copy of your DD-214, the document that shows your discharge information and service record on a single page.
No, I am not a veteran who can use a VA Loan. However, if you are looking to reach a large amount of veterans, theveteransbusinessdriectory.com is an excellent source of veterans who might be in need of a VA loan.
To qualify for a VA loan, you must be a veteran, active duty, or the spouse of someone who died on active duty. You must live in the home you want a loan for, and have a steady income and good credit.
Typically a VA loan is only available once per individual. If you have a spouse who is a veteran and has not used a VA loan, he or she may be able to take out a loan under his/her name.
Can a Veteran obtain a VA Mortgage Loan to purchase a condo on the ocean with one-third down payment?
if you are referring to a VA Home loan it is a benefit that veteran's earn if they are discharged honorably or under other then honorable conditions. You cannot earn it with a dishonorable discharge. It is a home loan program that guarantees the bank if the veteran defaults on the home mortgage the VA will step in and pay them a certain percentage (depending on the amount of the loan)
What are the qualifications do I need to have for a home repair grant. What qualifications do I need to apply for a VA loan? grant for a home needed for auto loan WHAT QUALIKFICATIONS DO I NEED TO HAVE TO BE ABLE TO APPLY FOR A VA LOAN what qualifications do i need to have to be able to alpply for a va loan be a veteran
The first requirement to obtain a VA loan is that you must be a veteran or current member of a branch of the United States Military. If discharged, it must have been an honorable discharge.
You can apply online for a VA Home Loan. The two most used sites are www.veteranloancenter.com and www.vamortgagecenter.com. If you need information on what you will need to qualify for a VA home loan, please visit the home loan information page at the Dept for Veteran Affairs at http://www.homeloans.va.gov.
Yes, as a retired and disabled veteran, you may still be eligible to apply for a VA loan or assume the VA loan of someone who is unable to afford it. However, the approval will be subject to meeting the VA's eligibility criteria and lender requirements. It is advisable to contact the nearest VA office or a VA-approved lender for specific guidance based on your situation.
To apply for a VA home improvement loan, you first must of been enlisted in one of the US military branches. After that you apply through the US Department of Veteran Affairs and see if you get accepted for the loan.
They guarantee your load if you have Veteran benefitis. You can read more here http://www.homeloans.va.gov/faqelig.htm
VA loans are mortgage options for borrowers who do not have down payments. They are available to veterans and active military personnel. VA loans are a little easier to qualify for than conventional mortgages.