Accountants not only provide financial information to the firm, they:
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A construction-to-permanent loan is a type of mortgage you can use to finance both the building and the purchase of a new home. You can potentially save money on closing costs and avoid underwriting complications when you use one of these loans to finance your new house. However, these loans also have some downsides that include inflexible rate options.
Building a Home
You can't use a conventional mortgage to buy a patch of land or a semi-built home. Many people take out a short-term loan to finance these costs and then apply for an actual mortgage once the home is complete. When you do this you could run into problems if your credit score or income level drops after you start building your home. You might finish building your home only to find that you can't qualify for the mortgage you were planning to use to pay off the short-term loan. With a construction-to-permanent loan, the two loans are rolled into one. This means you don't have to requalify for the actual mortgage after the home has been built.
Building a Home
You can't use a conventional mortgage to buy a patch of land or a semi-built home. Many people take out a short-term loan to finance these costs and then apply for an actual mortgage once the home is complete. When you do this you could run into problems if your credit score or income level drops after you start building your home. You might finish building your home only to find that you can't qualify for the mortgage you were planning to use to pay off the short-term loan. With a construction-to-permanent loan, the two loans are rolled into one. This means you don't have to requalify for the actual mortgage after the home has been built.
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