Loan Programs

Do Student Loans Stop you From Getting a Mortgage?

If you left college with a boatload of debt, you may feel like you are stuck renting for the rest of your life. Luckily, that doesn’t have to be the case. Student loans do add debt to your monthly load, but...

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The Difference Between Conforming and Non-conforming Mortgage Loans

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As you shop for a mortgage, you’ll likely hear the terms conforming and non-conforming thrown around. It’s important that you understand these terms and figure out how you fit into them in order to determine which loan is right for you.Compare Offers from Several Mortgage Lenders. What are  Read more

What is a Portfolio Loan?

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When you think of a mortgage, you likely think of conventional loans. These loans are written and funded by a lender, but then sold to a secondary market entity, such as Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. Your loan servicer might remain the same, but the entity that actually owns the loan doesn’t remain the  Read more

FHA Loans Articles

How Long Must you Pay Mortgage Insurance

Mortgage insurance adds quite a bit to your mortgage payment. Depending on your loan type, it could cost you more than $100 extra per month. Since the

Important Articles

What Does Table Funding Mean?

As you head to your loan closing, you may hear the term table funding used. You may also hear it called a ‘wet closing.’ This is in contrast to the

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IMPORTANT MORTGAGE DISCLOSURES:

When inquiring about a mortgage on this site, this is not a mortgage application. Upon the completion of your inquiry, we will work hard to match you with a lender who may assist you with a mortgage application and provide mortgage product eligibility requirements for your individual situation.

Any mortgage product that a lender may offer you will carry fees or costs including closing costs, origination points, and/or refinancing fees. In many instances, fees or costs can amount to several thousand dollars and can be due upon the origination of the mortgage credit product.

When applying for a mortgage credit product, lenders will commonly require you to provide a valid social security number and submit to a credit check . Consumers who do not have the minimum acceptable credit required by the lender are unlikely to be approved for mortgage refinancing.

Minimum credit ratings may vary according to lender and mortgage product. In the event that you do not qualify for a credit rating based on the required minimum credit rating, a lender may or may not introduce you to a credit counseling service or credit improvement company who may or may not be able to assist you with improving your credit for a fee.