MORTGAGE-WORLD.com is an online mortgage company specializing in FHA, Conventional, VA, USDA and Non-QM Near-Prime loan products.
Refinancing loans from FHA, Conventional, VA and USDA require you to have income, credit and property type. The income needs to be verified when applying for these loans. However, if you don’t meet the standard requirements you can apply for a Near-Prime loan which may involve alternative sources of documentation or no need for income verification at all. With MORTGAGE-WORLD.com, you can find whatever refinance loan best suits your needs.
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- Single Family
- 2 Unit
- 3 Unit
- 4 Unit
- Coop
- Condo
- Condotel
- Townhouse
- Second Home
- Double Wide
- Investment
Having trouble qualifying for a mortgage? Check out our Non-QM loans!
Types of Loans
30 Year Fixed Rate Mortgage
A 30 year fixed mortgage is possibly the most common type of mortgage loan. It has several characteristics that make it such a popular choice when financing a home purchase. One of the key features of a 30 year fixed mortgage is its fixed interest rate. If you are able to lock a great interest rate when getting the mortgage, you are set. That is the rate for the next 30 years, assuming that you own the house that long. Another attractive characteristic of a 30 year fixed mortgage is its relatively low monthly payment. Since repayment of the loan is stretched out over 30 years, that keeps the monthly payment from getting too high.
Adjustable Rate Mortgage (3/1 ARM, 5/1 ARM, 7/1 ARM, 10/1 ARM)
A mortgage in which the interest rate is adjusted periodically based on an index. A variable rate mortgage often has a lower initial interest rate than a fixed mortgage. With a variable rate mortgage, however, the initial rate changes after a period of time. Once that period is over, the interest rate of a variable rate mortgage rises or falls depending on an index. This usually occurs every year over the term of the loan, but it depends on the adjustment interval specific to your loan. With a variable rate mortgage, you run the risk that interest rates will go up, causing your mortgage payment to increase. The interest rate of a variable rate mortgage changes, or adjusts, based on an index. An index is a published interest rate based on the returns of investments such as U.S. Treasury securities. The rates for these investments change in response to market conditions, so an index tends to track to changes in U.S. or world interest rates. Learn more about mortgage loans.