Video

June 1, 2022
Airs live on YouTube
June 1, 2022

Do I Qualify for Down Payment Assistance?

Podcast: "Nobody Wants a Mortage"

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

The down payment portion of purchasing a home can often be the most difficult for people. The good news is that there are programs that can help get you into a home even if you're struggling to come up with a down payment! Join Bill and Julie as they educate us on what today's down payment assistance programs look like, and how to navigate them.

Gaylord-Hansen's "Nobody Wants a Mortgage" podcast airs live on YouTube.

Video Transcript for
Do I Qualify for Down Payment Assistance?
RSS Feed
Featuring:

Bill Gaylord, NMLS 680603 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

Julie Ozanich, NMLS 479603 | Gaylord-Hansen Team at CrossCountry Mortgage

The information contained is the viewpoint of the presenter(s). Individuals should consult their own financial representative.

For qualified buyers using an approved down payment assistance loan or grant. It is important for you to know that the smaller your down payment percentage, typically, the higher your interest rate. Minimum credit score and debt-to-income (DTI) requirements, annual income limits and purchase price limits apply. First time home buyer education required. Not all applicants will be approved.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Control the Controllables If You’re Worried About Mortgage Rates
Remember, you can’t control what happens in the broader economy or when mortgage rates will come down. But there are actions you can take that could help you set yourself up for success.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
How Co-Buying a Home Helps with Affordability Today
Buying a home in today’s market can feel like an uphill battle – especially with home prices and mortgage rates putting pressure on your budget.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Why Today’s Mortgage Debt Isn’t a Sign of a Housing Market Crash
While mortgage debt is high, rest assured the market isn’t on the brink of another crash.