Conventional Loans are Available!
Receive a quote on a Conventional loan today.
Buy Your Dream Home With a Conventional Loan!
What is a Conventional Loan?
Conventional loans are any mortgage that is not guaranteed or insured by the federal government. Although a conventional loan is not insured or guaranteed by the government, it still follows the guidelines of government sponsored enterprises, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Conventional loans may be “conforming” and “non-conforming”. Conforming loans follow the guidelines set by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. These guidelines put the maximum purchase amount for a first mortgage at $417,000 (may be higher, subject to county loan limits) for a single-family dwelling. If the purchase is for a property that is either a two-family, three-family, or four-family dwelling, larger values apply before the loan is no longer considered a conventional loan.
Loan to value ratios are often overlooked by homebuyers. For most, the interest rate and loan term are the more important items. However, the loan to value ratio is a key factor in your application. Loan to value ratios vary depending on the type of property you are looking to purchase.
If your purchase is for a property that is a two-family, three-family or a four-family residence, please call Nexa Home Mortgage to receive the maximum loan to value ratios.
The Details are Important
NEXA Mortgage, LLC offers conventional fixed rate loans, adjustable rate loans
and interest only loans:
Fixed Rate
With a fixed rate loan, your rate is fixed and your payment remains the same throughout the length of your loan (i.e. 30-years, 25-years, 20-years, 15-years or 10-years) A fixed rate loan is an excellent choice if you plan to live in the home for many more years.
Adjustable Rate
With an adjustable rate loan, your rate will adjust and your payments will fluctuate based on changes in the market. However, the rate and payment remains unchanged during the introductory period which could be 3, 5 or 7 years. The initial rate for an adjustable rate mortgage is usually lower than that of a fixed rate loan. After the introductory period expires, the interest rate is subject to adjust at predetermined periods, usually every six months. The rate adjustments are based on market interest rates and the adjustment caps limit how much your interest can adjust in a specified period of time. An adjustable rate mortgage is a great choice if you don’t plan to own the home for a long period of time.
Interest Only
With an interest only loan, you only pay the interest on the principal balance of the loan for a set period of time (i.e. 5-years or 10-years) with the principal balance remaining unchanged for that period of time. Once the interest only period is up, the principal balance of the loan is then amortized for the remaining term of the loan (i.e. 20-years or 25-years). An interest only loan is a good choice if you are looking for more flexibility as your initial payments will be less for the first 5 or 10 years.