Conventional

Conventional loans offer competitive rates, flexible terms, and cost-effective financing options for qualified homebuyers and investors.

What is a
Conventional Loan?

A Conventional loan is a mortgage that is not backed by a government agency and instead follows guidelines set by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. These loans are one of the most common financing options and are ideal for borrowers with stable income and strong credit profiles.

Conventional loans provide flexibility in terms, property types, and loan structures. Borrowers can choose between fixed-rate and adjustable-rate mortgages, and may benefit from lower overall costs compared to government-backed loans. Additionally, private mortgage insurance (PMI) can be removed once sufficient equity is reached, making it a cost-efficient long-term solution.

Core Advantages

Why Choose Non-QM?

Competitive Interest Rates

Conventional loans often offer lower interest rates for qualified borrowers, helping reduce long-term borrowing costs.

Flexible Loan Terms

Choose from a variety of loan terms, including fixed and adjustable-rate options to align with your financial strategy.

Higher Loan Limits

Conventional loans typically allow for higher loan amounts compared to many government-backed programs.

Lower Overall Costs

With no upfront mortgage insurance and the ability to remove PMI over time, borrowers can save significantly throughout the life of the loan.

Qualification Factors

Key elements reviewed during your application process.

Strong Credit Profile
Stable Income and Employment
Debt-to-Income Ratio (DTI)
Down Payment Requirements
Property Standards

Who May Benefit?

  • Borrowers with Strong Credit

    Ideal for individuals with a solid credit history seeking competitive rates and terms.

  • Repeat Homebuyers

    A strong option for buyers who are familiar with the homebuying process.

  • Buyers Seeking Lower Long-Term Costs

    Perfect for those looking to minimize interest expenses and eliminate mortgage insurance over time.

  • Higher-Income Borrowers

    Suitable for individuals who may not qualify for income-restricted government programs.

  • Primary and Secondary Homebuyers

    Can be used for primary residences, second homes, or investment properties.