How do I get an FHA loan or mortgage?
We at Eagle Nationwide Mortgage Co. are an "FHA-approved" lender with the ability to lend in all 50 states. Eagle Nationwide Mortgage Co. is a “family friendly” mortgage company focusing on helping you buy your first home, upgrading your existing home, buying a vacation property, or by helping you refinance your existing mortgage into a lower rate. Our years of experience make getting an FHA loan easy for you!
Call us at 1-800-937-3307 or Apply Now
Getting an FHA loan is very similar to getting any other mortgage. You will need to provide information for an application to be taken, followed by the ability to document your income and assets.
However, with the insurance the government provides us, our ability to lend becomes easier for you. Your credit won't be scrutinized as harshly and your credit scores won't be used to determine whether or not you qualify for a loan.
What types of mortgage loans does FHA provide?
FHA actually doesn't provide loans; rather they provide insurance to lenders who provide the loans. In the case where a customer was to default on the loan, FHA provides insurance to the lender to protect them from losing large amounts of money.
There are several types of loans available for many different property types:
- Primary Residences
- Secondary Residences
- Investment Properties
- Multi-Family (1-4 Unit) Properties
***All property types can be purchased or refinanced via FHA financing.
Unsure whether or not an FHA loan is right for you?
Contact us by calling
1-800-937-3307 option #1
or via the web using the links below
Apply Now
Get More Information
What is 'The Federal Housing Administration' aka FHA?
The Federal Housing Administration, generally known as "FHA", provides mortgage insurance on loans made by FHA-approved lenders throughout the United States and its territories. FHA insures mortgages on single family and multifamily homes. It is the largest insurer of mortgages in the world, insuring over 34 million properties since its inception in 1934.
References:
http://www.fha.gov
http://www.hud.gov
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