Even though the first-time homebuyer tax credit ended April 30, there are still many ways the government provides help and incentives to get first-timers into the housing market.
The Federal Housing Administration doesn’t make loans, it insures them. You buy the insurance and the government sets the rules and repays your lender’s investment in case you default.
Down payments are as low as 3.5% (example, for a $230,000 home, you’d pay $8,050 in cash).
Your FICO credit score (read “Boost your credit score”) must be 580 or above. (Read “Think you're ready to buy a home?” to learn about scores and loans.)
I can help you find the right loan and home that fits your budget and lifestyle! Shoot me an email or spend your afternoon searching for homes online here.
The Federal Housing Administration doesn’t make loans, it insures them. You buy the insurance and the government sets the rules and repays your lender’s investment in case you default.
Down payments are as low as 3.5% (example, for a $230,000 home, you’d pay $8,050 in cash).
Your FICO credit score (read “Boost your credit score”) must be 580 or above. (Read “Think you're ready to buy a home?” to learn about scores and loans.)
I can help you find the right loan and home that fits your budget and lifestyle! Shoot me an email or spend your afternoon searching for homes online here.
