Conventional 30 Yr Fixed
Conventional 15 Yr Fixed
FHA 30 Yr Fixed
VA 30 Yr Fixed
Legal Disclosures
30-year Fixed-Rate Loan:
The estimated payment on a $150,000, 30-year Fixed-Rate Conventional Loan with a 25 Day Lock, FICO score 760, and loan-to-value (LTV) 66%. The quote above includes one discount point. One point is equal to one percent of your loan amount. Payment does not include taxes and insurance. The actual payment amount will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
15-year Fixed-Rate Loan:
The estimated payment on a $150,000, 15-year Fixed-Rate Loan with a 25 Day Lock, FICO score 760, and loan-to-value (LTV) 66%. The quote above includes one discount point. One point is equal to one percent of your loan amount. Payment does not include taxes and insurance. The actual payment amount will be greater. Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
30-year Fixed-Rate VA Loan:
The estimated payment on a $150,000, 30-year Fixed-Rate VA Loan with a 25 day lock, FICO score 760, and loan-to-value (LTV) 66%. The quote above includes one discount point. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment amount will be greater. VA loans do not require PMI. The VA loan is a benefit of military service and only offered to veterans, surviving spouses and active duty military.
FHA Loan: Rate is fixed.
The estimated payment on a $150,000, FHA 30-year Fixed-Rate Loan with a 25 day lock, FICO score 760 850, and loan-to-value (LTV) 66% The quote above includes one discount point. Payment includes a one-time upfront mortgage insurance premium (MIP) at 1.75% of the base loan amount and a monthly MIP calculated at 0.8% of the base loan amount. For mortgages with a loan-to-value (LTV) ratio of 66%, the 0.8% monthly MIP will be paid for the first 11 years of the mortgage term. Thereafter, the monthly loan payment will consist of equal monthly principal and interest payments only until the end of the loan. Payment does not include taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment amount will be greater.
Some state and county maximum loan amount restrictions may apply.
Assumptions
- Lenders calculate rates using assumptions: basic loan details. For all rates shown, unless otherwise noted, we assumed:
- You’re buying or refinancing a single-family home that’s your primary residence.
- If refinancing, you’re not taking cash out.
- Closing costs will be paid up front, not rolled into the loan.
- Your debt-to-income ratio is less than 30%.
- Your credit score is over 760.
- You’ll have an escrow account for payment of taxes and insurance.
Disclosures
- Mortgage rates can change daily.
- Some loan options may not be available in all states.
- Some jumbo loan options may not be available to first-time home buyers.
- Lending services may not be available in all areas.
- Some restrictions may apply.
- The rate lock period is 25 days.
Mortgage Rates Frequently Asked Questions
Your interest rate is shaped by the general level of interest rates in the economy. In addition, there are 7 personal factors: credit score, home location, home price and loan amount, down payment, loan term, interest rate type and loan type. A lender will use these items to determine your credit worthiness, your ability to repay your loan, and your interest rate. If you speak with a lender who gives you a rate without examining these factors, the rate isn't real. It is a rate for someone, but it may or may not be the rate for you.
An interest rate is simply the cost you pay each year to a lender, expressed as a percentage rate. Mortgage interest rates are dependent on current market conditions, how much you looking to borrow, and your personal financial profile.
An annual percentage rate (APR) is a much more comprehensive rate a borrower pays and often includes other charges or fees such as mortgage insurance, closing costs, discount points and loan origination fees.
You have the option to pay discount points to buy down the interest rate on a mortgage loan. This can benefit borrowers who may need a reduced interest rate to qualify for a specific home loan. For borrowers who simply want to keep their rate low, this helps keep their mortgage payment at a reasonable level.
Once you lock an interest rate, you’re protected from any changes in the market that could cause rates to increase. However, if rates decrease, you will not be able to take advantage of those favorable market movements. When you lock your loan you’re essentially freezing that interest rate, you don’t have to worry if rates go up between the time you submit an offer and close on the mortgage.
A fixed rate mortgage will have the same interest rate for the entire life of the loan. For example, if you were to purchase a new home with a 30-year fixed mortgage, your principal and interest payment would remain the same every month for the entire 30-year term (please note, this doesn’t not take into account your taxes, insurance, and additional fees which may change over time). A fixed rate mortgage offers more stability and is easier to budget for over long term.
An ARM or Adjustable Rate Mortgage is a mortgage loan where the interest rate may change over the life of the loan. ARMs are typically structured so the interest rate on the loan will remain fixed for an initial period of time, and then adjust annually. For example, with a 5/1 ARM - the interest rate for the first 5 years would remain fixed. After that initial 5-year period, the interest rate on your mortgage will then adjust annually based on market rates and conditions.
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Loan programs that open the door to homeownership.
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