A loan program that allows a borrower to purchase a home for an elderly parent or a disabled adult child, treating it as an owner-occupied property rather than an investment.

Leveraging one's existing financial assets, like stocks or retirement accounts, to qualify for a mortgage without traditional income verification.

If you're going through separation or divorce, you might have questions about how child support and alimony factor into future mortgage qualification.

A real estate investment strategy where the owner lives in one of the multiple units of their property and rents out the others, offsetting their living expenses.

A loan program allowing parents to co-sign or help finance a property for their children, usually used for college students.

A construction-to-permanent loan that combines both the construction financing and the long-term mortgage into one transaction, simplifying the process for homebuyers building a new home.