VA loans offer veterans and active-duty service members 100% financing, no PMI, and lower interest rates, making homeownership more accessible and affordable.
The main things that disabled Veterans should focus on when trying to buy a home are choosing the right lender and ensuring they are purchasing a home that meets their needs.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced a temporary solution last week to help homebuyers using VA loans. Here's everything you need to know.
Lisa Simpson, a dedicated veteran living in Killeen, Texas, faced a daunting situation that has become all too familiar to many Americans today.
When you take on a VA loan from someone else, two main challenges are dealing with home equity and understanding how it affects your VA loan benefits.
Whether you are a retired member of the U.S. military or still on active duty, a VA home loan could offer you significant benefits when financing a new home or refinancing your current one.
Learn what a second-tier VA loan is and find out if you might qualify for one at New American Funding.
Veterans with good credit may qualify for a Cash-Out Refinance loan from the Department of Veterans Affairs. See if you qualify today with New American Funding!
The amount of money that the VA will guarantee to your lender on your behalf is called your entitlement. The entitlement dictates what amount the VA will pay to the lender if the borrower defaults on their home loan.
The changes to the loan limit rules give veterans across the country more buying power because they may be able to take out a larger loan, depending on their financial situation.