Certain things will decide that:

A loan is made up of these criteria:
character (credit), collateral (propety value), ability to repay, assets on hand (like bank balance, 401 (k)s, IRAs, stocks, bonds, etc)

1. How BAD is the credit in question? Sometimes what a borrower considers bad, a lender consider acceptable risk. Do you have any good credit? Good credit could be in the form of on-time payments to buy here pay here shops, utilities, car payment to private lots, etc.
2. Do you have any money to put into the home?
3. Are you going to use the home as a primary residence or not?
4. What is the condition of the home?
5. Are any of the units rented? If so, get the rent rolls to see how much gross income is flowing to the property. Keep in mind that most lenders only allow 75% of any rental income to be used to offset debt.

A loan is possible, but the payment may be slightly higher since the lender has more risk involved with a customer who has marginal credit. Please contact me for any assistance with a referral to a local agent in 38 states.