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Buying a Home with an FHA Loan
This FHA loan program was created to help increase homeownership. The FHA program makes buying a home easier and less expensive than any other types of real estate mortgage home loan programs
Read more �
When buying a home, almost every lender will want to know where your down payment came from. If someone in your family is helping you with that down payment, it is called a Gift of Equity, a special FHA loan program Read more �
An FHA Title I loan may be used for the purchase or refinancing of a manufactured home, a developed lot on which to place a manufactured home, or a manufactured home and lot in combination. The home must be used as the principal residence of the borrower.. Read more �
The idea of owning rental real estate has been gaining popularity as investors tire of the swoops and swoons of the stock market. The FHA has 'non-owner' occupied programs programs for those investors. Read more �
As home prices drop, many American families are using this opportunity to purchase that second home with an FHA home-equity credit line drawn on their primary residence. Read more �
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Construction Loans
An FHA 203K Purchase and
Rehab Loan can work in
this situation. The 203K
has many advantages. Put
simply it is a mortgage
insured by FHA that
allows a home buyer to
add rehab funds into a
mortgage.
Read more �
An FHA Debt Consolidation Loan can change your life, and we can connect you to an FHA Home Lending expert to talk over your financial situation so you�re not left to figure out everything completely on your own. Read more �
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) offers refinancing programs where the required equity is typically much lower when investment property is being refinanced, and the guidelines usually are less stringent than most conventional banks loans. Read more �
USDA Rural
Home Loans
If you live in a small town,
rural area or farmlands
situated in a location
approved by USDA Rural
Development, you may be
able to purchase a home with
up to 100% financing. The
United States Department of
Agriculture (USDA)
were designed to encourage
rural development, meaning
city homes are excluded.
United States Department of
Agriculture (USDA) sets
lending guidelines for the
program, which is why it can
feel confident in your home
financing decisions with
step-by-step guidance from
an experienced USDA Mortgage
Banker.
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