Find the Right Loan for You

From first-time buyer programs to financing for seasoned investors, here is an overview of the loan products I offer in North Carolina.

Conventional

The most common loan type in the U.S. Conventional loans are not government-backed and are available in fixed or adjustable-rate terms across a range of loan amounts.

  • Available in 10, 15, 20, and 30-year fixed terms
  • Some lenders offer flex term options for custom loan terms
  • Adjustable-rate options also available
  • Down payment options starting at 3% for eligible borrowers
  • PMI required for down payments below 20%
  • Conforming loan limits set annually by FHFA
  • Competitive rates for borrowers with strong credit profiles
Start Your Application →

FHA

Backed by the Federal Housing Administration, FHA loans are designed to expand access to homeownership with flexible qualifying criteria and lower down payment requirements.

  • Down payment options starting at 3.5% for qualified borrowers
  • More flexible credit guidelines than conventional loans
  • Mortgage insurance premium (MIP) required
  • Loan limits vary by county
  • Popular choice for first-time homebuyers in North Carolina
  • Fixed and adjustable-rate options available
Start Your Application →

VA

Available to eligible veterans, active-duty service members, and surviving spouses, VA loans are guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs and offer distinct benefits.

  • No down payment required for eligible VA borrowers
  • No private mortgage insurance (PMI)
  • Competitive interest rates
  • Limits on certain closing costs
  • VA funding fee applies (can be financed)
  • Certificate of Eligibility (COE) required
Start Your Application →

ARM (Adjustable-Rate Mortgage)

An adjustable-rate mortgage starts with a fixed interest rate for an initial period, then adjusts periodically based on a market index. Common structures include 5/1, 7/1, and 10/1 ARMs.

  • Potentially lower initial rate compared to a 30-year fixed
  • Rate adjusts after the initial fixed period
  • Adjustment caps limit how much the rate can change
  • Lifetime cap limits the maximum rate over the loan term
  • Can be a useful option for borrowers with shorter planning horizons
  • Available in conforming and jumbo loan amounts
Start Your Application →

Jumbo

Jumbo loans are used for loan amounts that exceed the conforming loan limits set by the FHFA each year. They follow different underwriting guidelines than conforming loans.

  • Loan amounts above the conforming limit (varies by year and county)
  • Typically requires a stronger financial profile
  • Fixed and adjustable-rate options available
  • Available for primary residences, second homes, and investment properties
  • Used for high-value home purchases across North Carolina
Start Your Application →

Non-QM

Non-Qualified Mortgage (Non-QM) loans are designed for borrowers who do not fit the standard documentation requirements of conventional or government-backed programs.

  • Bank statement loans for self-employed borrowers
  • DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans for real estate investors
  • Asset depletion and asset qualifier programs
  • Interest-only options available on select programs
  • 1099 income programs available
  • Recent credit events may be considered on a case-by-case basis
Start Your Application →

Home Equity

Home equity products allow homeowners to borrow against the equity they have built in their home. Two primary options are available: a home equity line of credit (HELOC) and a home equity loan.

  • HELOC: revolving credit line with a draw period and repayment period
  • Home equity loan: fixed lump sum with a set repayment schedule
  • Can be used for home improvements, debt consolidation, and other needs
  • Loan amount based on available equity and qualifying factors
  • Interest may be tax-deductible in certain situations (consult a tax advisor)
Start Your Application →

Every borrower's situation is different. Reach out for a free, no-commitment conversation to explore your options.

Browse the FAQ