Reality Homes: Large Growing New Home Builder Building Quality Homes with 100 Precent Financing in Oregon and Washington

Reality Homes is a large and growing new home builder offering quality homes with 100% Financing in Oregon and Washington. Our new construction Contractor building quality homes with 100% Financing for new homes in Oregon is Reality Homes Inc.!

Hiline Homes, Adair Homes, Stanbrooke Homes, Mobile Homes are no match for Reality Homes Inc. When it comes to Eentry level homes for first time buyers, renters, mobile home replacement, and spec builders who need 100 percent finincing to be able to afford bulding a new home.

From PRWEB:

"Troubles in the U.S. mortgage

industry nationwide have caused many lenders to tighten their policies and

curtail many of the creative financing programs so popular among homebuyers

during the recent housing boom. This lending crackdown has left few options

for those without large cash reserves, but at least one often-overlooked

type of financing is still available in Washington and Oregon.

Troubles in the U.S. mortgage

industry nationwide have caused many lenders to tighten their policies and

curtail many of the creative financing programs so popular among homebuyers

during the recent housing boom. This lending crackdown has left few options

for those without large cash reserves, but at least one often-overlooked

type of financing is still available in Washington and Oregon.

People hear 100 percent financing and assume you are talking about the

risky piggyback loan programs that have now gone the way of the dinosaurs,"

says Reality Homes' General Manager Pat Eppright. "The lenders we work with

still offer a 100 percent financing option that is quite different, and

remains an attractive option for those interested in a new home."

Mortgage lenders traditionally require a 20 percent down payment, but

during the recent housing boom, many homebuyers found they could borrow it

by taking out a second or even third loan. According to one survey by the

National Association of Realtors, up to 40 percent of first-time homebuyers

bought their home with no-down-payment mortgages in 2005 and 2006. Lenders

assumed that rising home values would allow the homeowner to sell or