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Lake Norman Condo Listing Alert

Lake Norman Condo Email Alert

Lake Norman Condo Listing Alert

Fill out the form below to get FREE automatic email updates from the Lake Norman MLS with new Lake Norman condo listings and price changes on Lake Norman condos that fit your search criteria.

Be the first to know when there are new waterfront condos on Lake Norman for sale, Lake Norman foreclosure condos, condos with a boat slip and price reductions on Lake Norman condos.

If you own a Lake Norman condo this is a great tool to keep updated on the condo market in your community. Just let us know below and we will set up your search to only include Lake Norman condo listings in your community.

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    Property Type

    CondoLotSingle FamilyTownhome

    Location

    CatawbaCorneliusDavidsonDenverHuntersvilleMooresvilleSherrills FordStatesvilleTerrellTroutman

    Price Range

    Up to $100k$100k to $200k$200k to $300k$300k to $400k$400k to $500k$500k to $600k$600k to $700k$700k to $800k$800k to $900k$900k to $1,000,000Over $1,000,000

    Number of Bedrooms

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    Square Feet

    Up to 1000sqft1000 to 1500 sqft1500 sqft to 2000 sqft2000 sqft to 2500 sqft2500 sqft to 3000 sqftOver 3000 sqft

    Amenities

    Boat SlipClub HouseFitness CenterGolf CourseLakePlaygroundPoolRecreation AreaTennis CourtsWalking TrailsWaterfrontOther (enter below)

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    How soon are you looking to move?

    ASAP1-3 Months3-6 Months6-9 Month9-12 MonthsOver 1 year

    Search Lake Norman Real Estate Listings

    Search Lake Norman Condos

    Search Lake Norman Real Estate For Sale

    Are you looking for Lake Norman condos? Lake Norman waterfront condos for sale?

    Use our free Lake Norman real estate search tool to find the most current and accurate real estate listings in the Lake Norman area. Our Lake Norman real estate listings are updated daily with new listings and price changes on Lake Norman condos and homes for sale.

    You can also sign up for our free Lake Norman real estate auto-notification email alert directly from the Lake Norman MLS! You will be automatically emailed new Lake Norman condo listings when they hit the market. And you will be automatically emailed price reductions on Lake Norman condo listings!

    Or, you can search Lake Norman real estate listings on a map using our Lake Norman real estate map.

    Lake Norman Waterfront Condos

    Lake Norman Waterfront Condos For Sale

    Lake Norman Waterfront Condos

    Lake Norman waterfront condos for sale. Condos for sale on Lake Norman. Cornelius waterfront condos for sale. Condos on Lake Norman in Davidson. Denver NC waterfront condos. Lake Norman waterfront condos for sale in Mooresville. Waterfront condos for sale on Lake Norman.

    The Lake Norman waterfront condos listed below are updated daily with new Lake Norman condo listings and price changes on condos on Lake Norman. Bookmark this page or set up an automatic MLS listing alert.

    Would you like to be automatically notified when there are new Lake Norman waterfront condos listed for sale in the MLS? Sign up for our free MLS auto alerts and the MLS will automatically email you new waterfront condo listings and price changes on waterfront condos that meet your search criteria.

    Lake Norman Waterfront Condos For Sale

    Listings 1 - 20 of 22   next

    Price: $1,600,000
    107 Cove Key Lane, Mooresville, NC 28117
    Complex: Cove Key
    3 BR, 3.1 BA, 3742 sqft
    Premier Sotheby's | MLS # 4104440 | Contract
    Price: $1,549,000
    20613 Cutter Court, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Subdivision: Pointe Regatta
    3 BR, 2.1 BA, 2349 sqft
    Select Premium | MLS # 4101555 | Contract
    Price: $900,000
    18349 Harborside Drive, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Harborside Townhomes
    4 BR, 3.1 BA, 2475 sqft
    Allen Tate Lake Norman | MLS # 4105771 | Contract
    Price: $800,000
    818 Southwest Drive, Davidson, NC 28036
    Subdivision: Stone Bluff
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1297 sqft
    Ivester Jackson | MLS # 4113669 | Contract
    Open house! Sun Mar 17, 12 AM-2 PM
    Price: $760,000
    17810 Half Moon Lane, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Subdivision: Half Moon Bay
    3 BR, 2 BA, 1366 sqft
    Century 21 DiGioia | MLS # 4114169 | Active
    Price: $749,000
    18513 Harborside Drive, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Harborside
    3 BR, 2 BA, 1444 sqft
    Allen Tate Lake Norman | MLS # 4108294 | Contract
    Price: $725,000
    637 Williamson Road, Mooresville, NC 28117
    Subdivision: Harbor Point Village
    3 BR, 2 BA, 1724 sqft
    Century 21 Lawrie | MLS # 4009846 | Contract
    Price: $669,000
    637 Williamson Road, Mooresville, NC 28117
    Complex: Harbor Point Village
    3 BR, 2.1 BA, 1602 sqft
    Century 21 Lawrie | MLS # 3920590 | Contract
    Price: $535,000
    1333 Torrence Circle, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: Emerald Bay
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1155 sqft
    Blair Realty, LLC | MLS # 4119185 | Active
    Price: $535,000
    1106 Torrence Circle, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: Captains Watch
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1109 sqft
    ERA Live Moore | MLS # 4082808 | Active
    Price: $520,000
    941 Southwest Drive, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: Southpoint
    2 BR, 2 BA, 949 sqft
    NextHome Choice Realty | MLS # 4116411 | Active
    Price: $520,000
    336 Northwest Drive, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: Edgewater
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1073 sqft
    Nest Realty Lake | MLS # 4109271 | Contract
    Price: $500,000
    907 Southwest Drive, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: Southpoint
    2 BR, 2 BA, 914 sqft
    ERA Live Moore | MLS # 4085973 | Contract
    Price: $459,000
    1044 Southwest Drive, Davidson, NC 28036
    Complex: South Harbortowne
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1108 sqft
    Lake Norman Realty, | MLS # 4074354 | Active
    Price: $449,900
    18817 Vineyard Point Lane, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Dockside
    2 BR, 2 BA, 847 sqft
    ERA Live Moore | MLS # 4118330 | Active
    Price: $435,000
    18783 Vineyard Point Lane, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Vineyard Point
    2 BR, 2 BA, 856 sqft
    Kidd Realty | MLS # 4103813 | Active
    Price: $425,000
    18807 Vineyard Point Lane, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Dockside
    2 BR, 2 BA, 799 sqft
    SERHANT | MLS # 4115011 | Coming soon
    Price: $420,000
    18861 Vineyard Point Lane, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Subdivision: Vineyard Point
    2 BR, 2 BA, 782 sqft
    NextHome Choice Realty | MLS # 4089228 | Active
    Price: $385,000
    18730 Nautical Drive, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Complex: Cypress Point
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1039 sqft
    Helen Adams Realty | MLS # 4076116 | Active
    Price: $348,700
    19823 Henderson Road, Cornelius, NC 28031
    Subdivision: Windward
    2 BR, 2 BA, 1022 sqft
    RE/MAX Executive | MLS # 4115161 | Active

    Listings 1 - 20 of 22   next

    Condo Financing Guide

    Contact Lake Norman Condos

    Your Guide to Financing A Condo

    In many ways, financing a condo is the same as financing any other residential property. The same lenders that make loans on other residential properties typically finance condos as well. Things like down payment requirements and other qualification standards are largely the same. However, there are a few key differences you should know before you start shopping.

    Lenders generally require the same personal qualifications for a mortgage on a condo as they do for a single-family home loan.In other words, if your loan product requires a 10% down payment, that generally applies to a condo, as well. If your lender requires a debt-to-income (DTI) ratio of 36% or less for a single-family mortgage, the same will typically apply to a condo. In a nutshell, there’s nothing special required from you to finance a condo.

    Although there are no special requirements for you to qualify for a mortgage on a condo, there may be special requirements related to the condo itself. Here’s a rundown of things a lender could look at when you apply for a mortgage on a condo:

    • The condo association will likely receive some scrutiny. For starters, the lender will want to see that the association is in good financial condition, has adequate insurance, few owners are delinquent on their association dues, and that there are no pending legal issues against the HOA.
    • To qualify for financing, a condominium generally will need to be entirely residential in nature. For example, if a portion of the building is occupied by hotel rooms or commercial space, it could be a dealbreaker for a lender.
    • If any of the condos in the building were sold as timeshare units, you could have an issue obtaining financing.
    • Lenders typically want to see that a certain percentage of the units are owner-occupied and aren’t owned as rental properties. For the purposes of occupancy requirements, condos owned as vacation homes are generally considered to be owner-occupied.
    • Lenders use comparable sales to determine how much a property is worth. With condos, they may want to see comps from the same building. If no units have recently sold, this could be a roadblock for financing.

    You have several choices for condo financing. Here are some choices based on your  situation:

    • Conventional Full Review – The condominium needs a Fannie Mae approval; buyers can move in with as little as 3% down.
    • Conventional Limited Review – A very limited review of the condominium association.  No reserve requirements or long questionnaires to complete.
    • FHA Spot Condominium Approval – The condominium must meet FHA spot condominium review approval parameters; buyers can move in with just 3.5% down.
    • VA Approved Condominiums – The approved condominium can be financed with no money down for military veterans and active military with acceptable VA benefits.

    If you’re applying for FHA financing for a condo, there are some specific requirements you should know about.

    • The condo has to be your primary residence.
    • The biggest potential roadblock is that the condo must be listed on the FHA-approved condominium list. This is a list of condos in the U.S. that meet HUD standards. If the condo isn’t on the list, it doesn’t qualify for FHA financing — period.
    • More than half of the units in the condominium have to be owner-occupied, and at least 80% of all units with FHA financing must be owner-occupied. To get an FHA mortgage, a home must be your primary residence, but you can convert it into a rental after a certain number of years.
    • The condo complex must have been complete for at least a year. In other words, you can’t get an FHA loan on a condo in a building that’s under construction or that has been recently completed. This rule applies even if the building your unit is several years old but a new phase is being added.

    If you’re applying for a conventional (non-FHA) mortgage on a condo, the requirements vary based on your lender, the size of your down payment, and more. The condo concerns I discussed a couple of sections ago generally apply to conventional financing, but some of the FHA rules don’t. For example, you can use a conventional mortgage to buy a condo that’s still under construction or was recently completed. And if you want to buy a condo as a vacation home or investment property, a conventional loan is the way to go.

    The main difference between financing for condos and single-family homes is that there are two things that need to qualify for financing — you and the condo building itself. The qualification standards for you are generally the same, no matter what type of home you’re buying. You’ll still need an adequate down payment, enough income to justify the loan, and stable employment, for example. However, you can expect the condo and its association to be put through a rigorous approval process. That process could prevent you from getting financing, even if you’re an otherwise well-qualified applicant.

    Source: https://www.fool.com/millionacres/real-estate-financing/articles/your-guide-financing-condos/

    The Things That Matter The Most In Your Credit Report

    Credit Report Mortgage Loan

    If you haven’t looked at your credit report in a while, it’s probably time to go ahead and pull another free one at www.annualcreditreport.com. This is a site supported by the three main credit repositories, Equifax, Experian and TransUnion and allows consumers to get a free report once per year. Consumers are encouraged to retrieve this report primarily to make sure there are no errors showing up. Unfortunately, credit reports have their fair share of mistakes.

    But it’s really not the fault of these repositories because they only report what is sent to them by merchants and businesses who issue credit. When data is forwarded to them, they include it. They’re not going to verify data on their own each time someone’s payment history is sent to them. They’ll review it when a consumer sees a mistake and informs them of the offending line item.

    For example, someone with a similar name might show up on your report and show some late payments which don’t belong to you. That’s the sort of thing to look out for. You’d be surprised about what all is included in your report. The property addresses where you’ve lived over the years will appear. So will any other names you’ve gone by. John Smith, J. Smith, John D. Smith, John David Smith…you get the idea.

    When consumers do view their report, they should look for mistakes, but they also want some assurances what’s being put out there is accurate. For those building a strong credit history, it’s important to make sure these credit agencies are reporting your timely payments. Some of the data bits being reported are more important than others. What are they?

    Surely the addresses of where you’ve lived over the past few years isn’t that important. At least to you, anyway, right? And of course, any other surnames you’ve used. If you married John Doe and you’re Jane Smith, you’ll be recorded as both Jane Smith and Jane Doe. Pretty simple.

    Paying on time is the most important factor in your credit report. So too are account balances. Someone who regularly keeps a balance at or near the allowable limit will see their scores fall. On the other hand, keeping a relatively low balance at all times improves scores.

    A late payment on a credit card you’ve had for a while won’t hit your scores very hard as long as the late payment (more than 30 days past the due date) is relatively isolated. But a late payment on a mortgage will count more against you compared to a late credit card payment. A bankruptcy or a foreclosure is the most damaging to a credit report, although the damage is lessened over time. What’s more important on a credit report is what has happened over the past couple of years, not something that happened say five or six years ago. Old, bad information will be shown, just largely ignored as long as current and timely payment patterns are being reported.

    When applying for new credit, an “inquiry” will be entered into your record. An occasional inquiry for new credit won’t affect your credit but if there are multiple inquiries for new credit within a specific period, that will harm your credit. Not as much as a late payment or high balance accounts, but an impact, nonetheless. Multiple inquiries will carry more weight when there are other negative marks appearing.

    In general, it all goes back to making sure payments aren’t made more than 30 days past the due date and keeping balances somewhere around one-third of credit lines. These two are the biggies. When a mortgage company reviews a credit report and credit scores, if payment history and balances are kept in check, your credit will be just fine.

    Source: RealtyTimes
    Author: David Reed