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When reviewing mortgage options, here are some key factors to consider: the type of loan, the type of interest rate and the loan term. Let’s find out what makes sense for you.
While conventional loans are the most common mortgage type, there are other options to consider. Government-backed options like Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and Veterans Affairs (VA) loans might make sense if you qualify for them, while a jumbo loan is common if you’re shopping for a home in a higher-priced real estate market. Which one is right for you?
A popular option for home buyers with good credit and a down payment of 20% or more.
Designed for first-time home buyers, FHA loans are a government-backed program with more flexible qualification requirements.
Commonly used for more expensive homes and properties in higher-priced real estate markets.
Affordable mortgages for servicemembers, veterans and surviving military spouses that are guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Citi HomeRun Mortgage
Offers low down payment options, affordable monthly payments and flexible credit guidelines to help make buying a home more affordable. See if HomeRun is right for you
There are two kinds of rates: fixed and adjustable. Fixed rates don’t change, which means your monthly payments will stay the same over the life of your loan. Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs) typically start at a lower rate, but change over time based on financial market conditions.
The term is the length of the loan, typically between 10 and 30 years. Depending on the loan term you choose, it will affect how much your monthly payments are, the interest rate and the amount of interest you pay overall.
Citi's HomeRun Mortgage program makes buying a home easier with low down payment options, affordable monthly payments and flexible credit guidelines.
Citi's Lender Paid assistance program provides eligible home buyers a credit of up to $7,500 to lower closing costs and makes buying a home more affordable.
Typically, your mortgage payment is made up of principal, interest, taxes and insurance.
Your credit score, the type of rate you choose and your property's location are some factors that make a difference.
Find out about the most common closing costs and when you’ll need to pay them.