A conventional loan is a type of mortgage that is not guaranteed or insured by the government. Instead, it is backed by private lenders and follows guidelines set by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Conventional loans typically require higher credit scores and down payments than government-backed loans, but may offer lower interest rates and more flexibility in loan terms.

VA loans are government-backed mortgages for eligible active-duty and veteran military personnel and their families with competitive interest rates and low down payment options. FHA loans are government-backed mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration. They offer low down payment options and more flexible qualification requirements.

A USDA home loan is a zero-down-payment mortgage for homebuyers in eligible towns and rural areas. USDA loans are guaranteed by the USDA Rural Development Guaranteed Housing Loan Program, a part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

A reverse mortgage loan, like a traditional mortgage, allows homeowners to borrow money using their home as security for the loan. Also like a traditional mortgage, when you take out a reverse mortgage loan, the title to your home remains in your name. However, unlike a traditional mortgage, with a reverse mortgage loan, borrowers don’t make monthly mortgage payments.

With a single-close construction loan, you can finance both the construction of your new home and the long-term mortgage that will be needed to afford your home once it’s built. This streamlines the process, allowing you to close on your home loan once, rather than having to secure two or more separate loans for the property, construction, and home financing.

If you’re in a complex income or self-employment situation, our team can help you find options to finance your purchase. Non-QM loans are aimed at borrowers with financial profiles that don’t meet the requirements of a typical qualified mortgage. This often involves an inconsistent or nontraditional income structure, a major credit event or high debt.

Mortgage refinancing is the process of replacing an existing mortgage with a new one, typically to obtain a lower interest rate, shorten the loan term, or access home equity. Refinancing may also involve switching from an adjustable-rate to a fixed-rate mortgage or consolidating multiple loans into one. See how much buying power is in your home!