I am an international student enrolled in doctoral studies program at a UC campus and also work as a teaching assistant. I am allowed automatically to work on-campus upto 20 hours per week without any need for getting a permission in form of EAD (Employment Authorization Document), and full-time in summer months.
Generally, to be eligible for an FHA loan, you must have a valid Social Security Number (or TIN) and have lawful residency in the United States and be of a legal age to sign on a mortgage in your state.
Borrower must be able to document a satisfactory 2 (two) year history of credit, income and assets. FHA requires a minimum 3.5% down payment.
Permanent resident aliens are eligible under the same terms as United States Citizens. The borrower must show evidence of Green Card information.
Non-permanent resident aliens may be eligible if satisfactory evidence of legal residency and ability to work in the United States is documented.
Search for a FHA Lender: http://www.hud.gov/ll/code/llslcrit.cfm
Or, you can contact Sergio at Axis Capital Group (he is a certified FHA lender): cell 310.877.5045 | Sergio@Axiscapitalgroupinc.com
I hope the information helps.
Hi Josh,
I am presently working with a student at Calpoly. He is not a U.S. citizen and was thinking about getting a mortgage. They asked for 50% down and decided to pay all cash. You can get a better idea if you talk to a direct lender like BofA, Wells Fargo and Chase. And, see what options they have.
Also talk to a tax consultant on tax ramifications if you want to sell in the future.
Jes Sierra, B.Sc.
Realtor®
I have a friend in this situation also. I would love to know the answer.
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