A home loan should fit your life.
Not the other way around.
Buying a home isn’t a one-program decision. There are many ways to get the job done, and the right starting point is a conversation about you.
Connect with Aaron to review the options, understand the tradeoffs and build a plan around your budget, your property and your next chapter.
Your goal comes first. The loan comes next.
There are many ways to finance a home. Your income, available cash, property, military eligibility and long-term plans all matter. A mortgage professional can help compare the options—not simply steer you toward a familiar loan.
What we’ll review
Together, we’ll review payment comfort, cash to close, reserves, qualification requirements and total costs. You don’t need to know which program to choose before you reach out.
Explore all loan options Have Aaron review my options →A flexible starting point—not the only answer.
Conventional financing can serve a range of homebuyers and property goals. Down payment, credit, loan size and occupancy affect the available choices.
What we’ll review
Compare mortgage insurance, cash needed and total costs alongside government-backed options. A larger down payment is not automatically the best use of your cash.
Explore conventional loans Have Aaron review my options →Explore another path to homeownership.
FHA-insured loans may be worth comparing when down payment or credit is a concern. They are not limited to first-time buyers.
What we’ll review
Review upfront and ongoing mortgage insurance, property standards and the full payment—not just the interest rate.
Explore FHA loans Have Aaron review my options →Put your earned benefit in the conversation.
VA-backed financing is an option for eligible veterans, servicemembers and surviving spouses. Aaron is an Air Force veteran and can help you explore how the benefit fits your plans.
What we’ll review
Confirm eligibility, entitlement, occupancy, funding-fee treatment and closing costs. Eligibility for a benefit is not a guarantee of loan approval.
Explore VA loans Have Aaron review my options →The location of your next home may open a door.
USDA financing may be an option for eligible households purchasing in eligible rural areas. Both the household and the property need review.
What we’ll review
Check the property’s eligibility, household income requirements, program fees and available financing before relying on this path.
Explore USDA loans Have Aaron review my options →A larger purchase calls for a tailored review.
Jumbo financing addresses loan amounts above applicable conforming limits. Lender requirements and structures can vary.
What we’ll review
Compare documentation, reserves, down payment, fixed or adjustable structures and the cash you want to retain after closing.
Explore jumbo loans Have Aaron review my options →Buying an investment property? Start with its cash flow.
DSCR loan programs evaluate an investment property’s rental income relative to its housing costs. They are intended for investment properties—not a home you plan to occupy.
What we’ll review
Review rental-income documentation, down payment, reserves, pricing and any prepayment penalty. Requirements vary by lender and property.
Explore investment-property financing Have Aaron review my options →Look at cash-to-close options—and their strings.
Eligible buyers may have access to assistance through state, local or other programs. Assistance can take different forms, including grants or additional loans.
What we’ll review
Review eligibility, funding availability, repayment or resale conditions, and how assistance changes the mortgage rate and total costs. Assistance is not always free money.
Explore low-down-payment options Have Aaron review my options →Program availability, eligibility, costs and terms require individual review. These summaries are educational—not a quote, approval or commitment to lend. Learn about loan choices at the CFPB ↗