In residential real estate, some condominium homeowner associations (HOA’s) can be labeled as “non-warrantable.” This means the association does not meet the guidelines required for conventional financing. While this may…
A 401(k) is a powerful investment account created for retirement savings. It is typically funded by contributions from your salary, allowing you to claim a tax deduction and see tax-free…
A hybrid 1031 exchange, also called a “partial 1031 exchange,” allows real estate investors to defer capital gains taxes on part of their property sale while taking some cash out…
The VA loan is a mortgage option for eligible Veterans, offering benefits such as mortgage financing with no down payment and no monthly mortgage insurance. In exchange for these benefits,…
A question that often gets overlooked by homebuyers during the mortgage loan application process is the breakdown of closing costs. Lenders typically provide a Loan Estimate or a fee sheet,…
If you are looking to purchase a home for your disabled child or elderly parent, a Family Opportunity Mortgage may be the solution. Typically, a buyer who already owns a…
If you’re buying or refinancing a high-value property, a traditional loan might not be enough. That’s where our Super Jumbo Loan Program comes in—built for borrowers who need large loan…
When interest rates change suddenly and constantly, it can be tough to navigate your home purchase financing, especially while you are engaged in a real estate transaction. However, there are…
When you’re looking to buy a home or refinance your mortgage, it is important to think about how much interest you’ll pay over the life of your loan. While personal…
When purchasing a home, mortgage insurance can be a key factor in your monthly payment anytime your down payment is less than 20% of the proposed sales price. But, how…
