There’s no single “first-time buyer loan.” Todd compares the options side by side so you can see which fits your budget, credit and plans.
Government-backed loans with flexible credit guidelines — a common starting point for first-time buyers.
Conventional programs built for first-time and moderate-income buyers.
State and local programs that can help cover your down payment or closing costs.
Bank statement and 1099 programs for buyers whose tax returns don’t tell the whole story.
Healthcare professionals — including physicians, dentists, PAs, NPs, CRNAs, pharmacists, residents and registered nurses — may qualify for a program built around their careers.
See if you qualifyDon’t have everything yet? That’s okay. Todd will tell you exactly what’s needed for your situation.
Buying your first home is a big deal, and it should feel exciting — not confusing. My job is to explain every option in plain English, help you find a payment you’re comfortable with, and be a phone call away the whole way through.
No. Many buyers put down 3%–3.5%, and down payment assistance may cover part of that. A larger down payment lowers your payment, but it isn’t required to buy.
FHA loans can start around 580, and many conventional programs start around 620. Todd can review your credit for free and show you what to work on if needed.
Plan for your down payment plus closing costs (often 2%–5% of the price). Sellers can sometimes cover part of your closing costs, and DPA programs can help too.
A credit check may cause a small, temporary dip. Rate shopping within a short window is generally treated as a single inquiry.
Yes. Beyond standard loans that use tax returns, bank statement programs can qualify you based on your deposits instead.
“Todd provided excellent customer service, was knowledgeable, and professional… He truly focused on our goals and answered our questions day and night.”
In 15 minutes, Todd can walk you through your options, estimate your budget and tell you exactly what to do next.