FHA Home Loans

Think you can't buy a home?

Think again!

FHA Home Financing

FHA loans are often referred to as a “first-time buyer” loan. However, you can utilize the leniency and purchasing power of an FHA home loan at any time.

Many first-time buyers use an FHA loan to purchase their home for numerous reasons, not-so-perfect credit, recent major credit event, gaps in employment and much more.

With a low down payment required (3.5% of the purchase price), FICO scores down to 580+ and flexible guidelines, an FHA home loan is always a viable option for you.

FHA Advantages

3.50% Down

Payment

Low down payment required on all FHA Home Loans.

Assistance

Various Programs

Add down payment assistance to any FHA loan.

Flexability

Types Of Properties

Single Family, Condo’s and Manufactured allowed!

Forgiving

Lenient Guidelines

Less than a perfect credit history is okay with FHA.

FHA Benefits

Only 3.5% Down

FHA only requires a 3.50% down payment on all types of homes when FICO is 580+.

580 Credit Score

With such flexible credit requirements, FHA will go below a 580 FICO score but may require more down payment.

Up 6% Seller Credits

The sellers can help with closing costs. FHA allows up to 6% in seller assistance based off of the purchase price.

Streamline Refinance

FHA allows for a “streamlined” option to lower the rate and payment. No appraisal, minimal documentation.

55% Debt-To-income

FHA has one of the most flexible “DTI” requirements out there. Purchase the home you want when carrying debt.

Self-Employed okay

Working for yourself? No problem we got you. Qualify for your new home based off last two years of tax returns!

Frequently Asked Questions

You need to wait 3 years after a short sale, or foreclosure to get another FHA loan. You need to wait 2 years from a bankruptcy.

Collections are okay. Lenders will qualify you with a monthly payment of 5% of the balance. Charge-Off Accounts When an account is “charged off” by a creditor, lenders will not count it as a debt. Medical Bills (collection) Medical collections are not considered in your qualifying analysis at all.
  • Relative & Immediate family member.
  • A close friend (this is a tough one).
  • Buyers employer or labor union.
  • Government agency or public.
  • Checking & Savings
    Retirement Accounts (401k, IRA, 403b, etc.)
  • Stocks & Bonds (once liquidated)
  • IRS & State tax refund checks.
  • Large, unsourced cash deposits.
  • Cash taken out from a credit card.
  • Crowdfunding programs.
  • “Gift Funds” from multiple friends who are not family.