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Conventional Loan

A conventional mortgage, also known as a traditional loan, is a loan for first-time homebuyers that is neither provided by nor guaranteed by a government agency. It can be insured by one of these entities. Prospective borrowers are required to submit an official mortgage application with the papers, credit history, and credit score requested in the application. The interest rates on conventional loans are typically higher than the interest rates for mortgages backed by the government, such as FHA loans.

FHA Loan

The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) ensures mortgage loans are made by approved lenders. First-time homebuyers with little funds or credit are good candidates for FHA loans, which require only a 3.5% down payment from borrowers with a credit score of 580 or better.

The Federal Housing Administration insures mortgage loans granted by banks, credit unions, and non-banks. FHA lenders are prepared to work with applicants who might not otherwise qualify for a mortgage since they are protected from loss by default insurance.

VA Loan

A new home purchase can be a smart financial move and a meaningful way to help support a family. There are other mortgage options out there, but a VA Loan is tailored especially for military service members of the United States. Homebuyers who qualify for a VA loan can get favourable terms on a mortgage. VA, in cooperation with participating licensed lenders. U.S. military personnel (active duty, veterans, reservists, National Guard, and some surviving spouses of veterans) are eligible for these loans.

Other – USDA and Non-QM

Non-qualified mortgages (non-QMs) are home loans for people who don’t quite make the cut for traditional mortgages. A non-qualified mortgage is an alternative for those who want to buy a home but are worried they won’t be able to get a conventional loan. In some rural areas of the country, qualified borrowers can obtain a mortgage from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) with no down payment required. The United States Department of Agriculture makes loans through the USDA Loan Program (also known as the USDA Rural Development Guaranteed Housing Loan Program).