HomePath Mortgage allows a borrower to purchase a Fannie Mae-owned property with a low down payment, flexible mortgage terms, no lender-requested appraisal and no mortgage insurance. Expanded seller contributions to closing costs are allowed. read more |
Here we will sum up the two most common loan types out there: conventional loans and FHA loans. Let’s get right to it! read more |
With the USDA Rural Development option, you can borrow 100% of the appraised value. This means you don’t need to come up with the down payment. In fact, you can actually borrow 2% more than the appraised value, and use the extra to make some light repairs or home improvements. The main requirement for a USDA Rural Development mortgage is that the property must fall within certain geographical areas, outside the city limits of major metropolitan centers. read more |
What is an FHA 203k?
An FHA 203k loan is one of the more popular and easier to qualify renovation loans on the market right now. It is a loan backed by the federal government and intended to allow people to purchase and renovate a home with one loan. This is how it works: read more |
Homepath Renovation Mortgage is a mortgage product that allows the borrower to make light to moderate repairs on a Fannie Mae-owned property and roll the costs of the renovations into the mortgage. read more |
A reverse mortgage is a special loan for senior citizens that allows them to convert a portion of their home equity into cash. Unlike a traditional mortgage or home equity line, borrowers are not required to make a house payment after borrowing the money as long as they use the home as their primary residence. A Reverse Mortgage can also be used for the purchase of a new home! Ask one of our loan officers for details on that. read more |
