Conventional Mortgage Loans | Fixed & Adjustable Options
Purchase • Refinance

Conventional Mortgage Loans

Flexible guidelines, competitive pricing, and down-payments starting at 3% for qualified buyers.

Why choose Conventional?

  • As low as 3% down (for qualified first-time buyers)
  • Strong pricing for 740+ credit; options down to ~620
  • No upfront FHA/VA funding fee
  • Cancel mortgage insurance when you reach 20% equity

Eligibility at a glance

  • Credit: typically 620+ (pricing improves with higher scores)
  • DTI: program & AUS-approved; reserves may apply
  • Property: 1–4 unit, primary, second home, or investment
  • Loan size: up to conforming limits; high-balance where eligible

Rate, APR & Payment (example)

Sample: $400,000 loan amount, 30-yr fixed. APR includes certain costs of credit (e.g., points, some fees) and may be higher than the note rate used to calculate P&I payment. Taxes, insurance, and mortgage insurance (if applicable) are not included. Samples are illustrative only, not a commitment to lend or lock. Your terms will vary based on your profile and market conditions.

What you may need

  • Recent pay stubs & W-2s / 1099s
  • 2 months of bank/asset statements
  • Photo ID, purchase contract (when available)
  • Self-employed: 2 years federal returns (business & personal)

Good to know

  • First-time buyer? Ask about 3% down options.
  • Consider a 15-year term to save on lifetime interest.
  • We’ll compare points vs. credits to fit your goals.

FAQs

What’s the minimum down payment?
As low as 3% for qualified first-time buyers; otherwise commonly 5%+.
How is APR different from the rate?
APR reflects certain costs of credit over time; the note rate calculates principal & interest. We show both in your Loan Estimate.
Can I remove PMI?
Yes—PMI can typically be cancelled when you reach 20% equity (subject to investor/servicer rules).

Get pre-approved

Disclosures:
Program availability, APRs and terms depend on credit, income, assets, property and market conditions. Subject to underwriting approval. Not a commitment to lend.