va loan

In a typical year, about 4,000 to 5,000 people use a VA loan to buy a home in the state of Oregon. That's based on data provided by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. But if more veterans understood the full benefits offered by VA loans, those usage numbers would probably be a lot higher. This program allows you to buy a home with no down payment whatsoever, among other advantages.'

According to the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs, more than 500,000 veterans currently reside in Washington. And many of them are eligible for the VA home loan program, based on their prior military service and discharge status. As a mortgage company that specializes in VA home loans, we regularly publish helpful mortgage guides geared toward this audience. This guide focuses on a popular subject among military veterans who are planning to purchase a home: Can I qualify for a VA loan in Washington when self-employed?'

Now, VA loan buyers can pay their real estate agents directly. This change follows a National Association of REALTORS® settlement, ensuring veterans and active-duty service members stay competitive in the market. Sammamish Mortgage supports VA loan borrowers in WA, OR, ID, CO, and CA through these updates.'

This program also allows eligible borrowers to buy a variety of property types, including detached single-family homes, condos and townhouses. But there are some specific requirements when it comes to buying a condo with a VA-backed mortgage loan. For one thing, the condominium development must have been previously approved by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. This guide explains the steps you need to take when using a VA loan to buy a condo in the state of Washington.'

Home buyers seeking a VA loan in Washington often have questions regarding the amount they can finance versus the amount they have to put down. Today, we will address one of those common questions: Can a VA loan cover the entire home purchase price in Washington?'

An overview of the "escape clause" contingency for VA home loans that allow borrowers to back out of the deal in a low appraisal situation.'