A qualified buyer may be able to assume the seller's existing mortgage interest rate.
Instead of starting a brand-new mortgage for the entire purchase, you may assume the seller's remaining mortgage balance.
The existing mortgage's remaining repayment schedule generally stays with the assumed mortgage.
FHA mortgages may generally be assumed by qualified buyers with approval from the mortgage servicer.
VA mortgages may be assumable by qualified buyers. Special VA eligibility and entitlement considerations may apply.
Certain USDA mortgages may also be assumable, subject to program requirements and approval.
The assumable mortgage balance may be less than
the home's purchase price.
The difference is often called the
equity gap.
Understanding that number early helps us determine
whether the opportunity makes sense for you.
We help you navigate the process from beginning to end.
Identify homes that may have low-rate assumable mortgages attached.
Review the existing rate, balance, payment and potential equity gap.
Determine whether the property and purchase structure make sense for you.
Work through the assumption process and mortgage-servicer approval toward closing.
Every assumption is different. That's why having someone who understands both the real estate transaction and the assumption process matters.
EXPLORE MY OPTIONS →Complete the form below and let's see what assumable mortgage opportunities may be available for you.