LOAN
PROGRAMS
The key in selecting a loan that best
fits your needs is to evaluate your
finances and select the best type
of loan that fits your budget and
long-or short-term investment strategy.
A mistake many consumers make is to
choose the type of loan that will
allow them to buy the house they want
without fully understanding the terms
associated with lower-interest rate
loans. That’s where CityTrust can
help. Contact one of our loan consultants
for a free mortgage analysis.
Fixed-Rate Mortgage
Adjustable-Rate Mortgage
(ARMs)
Interest Only Loans
Jumbo Loans
2nd Mortgage Loans
FHA Mortgages
VA Mortgages
No Down Payment Loans
Bridge Loans
Stated Loans/No
Income Verification Loans
Less than Perfect
Credit Loans
Investor Mortgages
High Debt Ratio
Loans
Construction Loans
80/10/10 or 80/15/5
Reverse Mortgage
-For more options, contact
one of our Loan Consultants today.
Fixed-Rate
Mortgage—With
a fixed rate loan, you never worry
about your interest rate going up
and raising your mortgage payment.
That means you’re able to budget
better. Fixed rates are usually
10, 15, 20, 30 and 40-year terms.
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Adjustable-Rate
Mortgage (ARMs)—With
an Adjustable-Rate loan (ARM,) you
enjoy a lower, fixed interest rate
for a set period of time 1, 3, 5,
7, and 10 year terms then the rate
adjusts based on financial markets
for the remainder of the loan term.
Your monthly payments are lower
in the beginning, and then down
the road may increase if interest
rates go up.
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Interest
Only Loans—With
an Interest Only Loan, you only
pay the interest on your loan plus
any applicable taxes and insurance.
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Jumbo
Loans—Mortgages
that exceed the maximum possible
amount of conforming loan by Freddie
Mac and Fannie Mae. These loans
may carry a higher interest rate
and different underwriting requirements.
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2nd
Mortgage Loans—Subordinate
to the first mortgage, second loans
offer the borrower the ability to
get money for home improvement,
debt consolidation or many other
reasons without disturbing their
first mortgage. Convenient when
you have a low interest first mortgage.
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Federal
Housing Administration (FHA) Loans—FHA
loans are insured by the Federal
Housing Administration. FHA loans
require borrowers to meet certain
FHA Guidelines and allow smaller
down payment amounts. Both fixed
and adjustable loans are also available.
The seller can also contribute up
to 6% of the purchase price to the
buyer towards closing costs. back
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VA
Mortgages—VA
loans are made possible by the Department
of Veteran Affairs. These loans
are offered directly to qualified
Veteran or Military personnel. Eligible
veterans can get long-term loans
with little or no down payment,
more flexible qualifying standards,
and sometimes lower interest rates.
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No
Down Payment—100%
financing loans require no down
payment. Closing costs are paid
by the borrower and the seller can
contribute up to 6% of the purchase
price towards closing costs. back
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Bridge
Loans—Also known
as a swing loan, this lets borrowers
receive financing for a new home
before the present home is sold.
The present home is used as collateral.
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Stated
Loans/No Income Verification Loans—Loans
where your income is not requested
or verified are stated income loans.
No-Income or "no-doc"
loans may be best suited for a particular
borrower depending on the situation.
Some borrowers choose not to disclose
employment, income or asset information,
while others may be willing to disclose
employment and asset information
but not income. Still others might
be willing to disclose even income
but select a program that doesn't
calculate debt-to-income ratios,
allowing those borrowers to exceed
the traditional guidelines in order
to qualify for a larger mortgage
amount. With all the different variations
of the no-doc loan, there is definitely
a mortgage program for today's non-conventional
borrowers. back
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Less
than Perfect Credit Loans—Troubled
credit? Bankruptcy? Been turned
down somewhere else? We offer loan
programs for customers with credit
challenges. back
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Investor
Mortgages—Used
to finance 1-4 family properties
that will be for investment with
as little as a 10% down payment.
Aggressively priced, these programs
have many variations such as NO
DOC, LIMITED DOC and FULL DOC. back
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High
Debt Ratio Loans—Borrowers
whose ratio of monthly bills to
monthly income is higher than 50%
may want to consider a high debt
ratio loan. Loan programs are available
for these borrowers, allowing them
to finance the purchase of a home
or property. back
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Construction
Loans—Building
a new home can be a very exciting
- unless you get caught up in a
construction loan approval process
that's overly complicated and time
consuming. With this loan we will
finance up to 90% of the cost of
land plus the costs of construction.
We offer a one-time fixed rate closing
or traditional ARM products. back
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80/10/10—These
loans carry a second mortgage up
to 10% of the property’s purchase
price. They are usually used when
trying to avoid PMI insurance or
to keep your first mortgage under
Jumbo Loan limits. The borrower
puts down a 10% down payment and
then finances a first mortgage and
a second mortgage of up to 10% of
the purchase price. Other variations
are 80/15/5 or 75/15/10. back
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Reverse
Mortgage— Reverse
mortgages (also called home equity
conversion loans) enable elderly
homeowners to tap into their equity
without selling their home. The
lender pays you money based on the
equity you've accrued in your home;
you receive a lump sum, a monthly
payment or a line of credit. Repayment
is not necessary until the property
is sold. back
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