Credit scoring refers to a number lenders use to help determine the likelihood that a buyer will pay back a loan on time. The scoring method most often used is FICO, and it can range from 300 to 850. The higher your score, the better you look to a lender, making it more likely to get approved for a loan.
Your credit score also affects the mortgage interest rate you are offered.
A higher score often means a lower rate. There are loan programs for those with less than ideal credit, making it possible to buy a home at a low rate even while you work on building up your credit.
Explore our site or contact us about special home loan programs for those with low credit. We look forward to serving you!
Interest Rates Have Increased
Borrowers May Not Qualify
Due to DTI Calculation
Time To Consider
NO RATIO PROGRAM
No DTI calculation
No Income on Application
No Employment on Application
No Tax Returns
No W2s
No 1099
Only Required to Have
as low as 20% Down Payment
80% LTV = 720+ FICO - 12 Months Reserves
75% LTV = 680-719 FICO - 9 Months Reserves
65% LTV = 660-679 FICO - 9 Months Reserves
Funds for Down Payment
Closing Costs
Prepaid’s
Reserves
Primary Residence
Second Home
Purchase
Refinance
Minimum Loan $200,000
