(a) FHA-Insured loan
The FHA or Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance
backed mortgage loan are the federal assistance that the people of
the US of the lower-income group gets when they purchase a home
which they otherwise won’t be able to afford.
- This loan gears the real estate investment making them afford
the property that they couldn’t afford otherwise.
- This requires a down payment of 3.5% with Mortgage Insurance
premium.
(b) VA-guaranteed loan
The US Department of Veteran Welfare or the VAQ loans
established by them is meant for the Veteran Administration who is
liable to give such mortgage loans.
- The VA sets the standards for the loans and dictates the terms
for its application to interest payments for a portion of the
loan
- But it does not offer the finance which is used by the banks
and mortgage companies.
- A 1-time funding fee ranging from 1 to 3% is needed for such a
loan.
(c) Conventional loan
The conversion is a mortgage loan
that is not insured or guaranteed by the government.
- This loan is backed by the private
financing and lenders, the insurance, in this case, is paid by the
borrowers.
- This is the most common of all
loans in the US which are conventional as they are not
government-backed.
- Additional mortgage insurance has
to be paid in such a case where 20% down of mortgage insurance is
to be paid.