Primary location
1107 E. State St.Rockford, IL 61104
chantel.miller@usbank.com
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Primary location
1107 E. State St.815-987-2225
815-508-6218
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The mortgage rates shown below assume a few basic things, including:
Rates are current as of .
See rates for other states.
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30-year fixed - FHA |
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30-year fixed - VA |
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Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS# 650433
815-987-2225
815-987-2225
815-508-6218
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Ready to apply? Start your application.
ApplyUse our mortgage calculator to help you better understand your home financing options.
Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS# 650433
815-987-2225
815-987-2225
815-508-6218
Connect when it's convenient for you. Request a call.
Ready to apply? Start your application.
ApplyMortgage Loan Officer
NMLS# 650433
815-987-2225
815-987-2225
815-508-6218
Connect when it's convenient for you. Request a call.
Ready to apply? Start your application.
ApplyGet answers to your questions regarding home financing, refinancing and more.
A fixed-rate loan is one of the most common types of home loans. Benefits include a consistent rate, predictable monthly principal and interest payments and a flexible down payment. If you have good credit and a low debt-to-income ratio (the ratio of total monthly debt payments – not including utilities, cell phone or cable service – compared to gross monthly income), a conventional fixed-rate loan may be a good option for you.
A fixed-rate loan is a type of loan that comes with an interest rate that won't change for the life of the loan. Check out today’s rates for a conventional fixed-rate loan or compare mortgage rates for a variety of loan options. Connect with your mortgage loan officer to learn more about how fixed-rate loans work.
Monthly principal and interest payments on a conventional fixed-rate mortgage remain the same for the life of the loan, making it an attractive option for those who plan to stay in their home for several years. With an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) the interest rate may change periodically, based on a pre-determined index, for example the U.S. Treasury, and margin set by the bank. The initial interest rate is fixed for a set period, typically three to 10 years depending on the loan product, and then becomes variable. An increase or decrease depends on the market conditions at the time of the conversion to the variable rate and during the adjustment period thereafter. This may be a good option for those who plan on moving within a few years. Consider the benefits of each to determine which makes the most sense for your situation.
A Veterans Affairs (VA) loan is a home mortgage that’s backed by the Department of Veterans Affairs. To be eligible for a VA loan, you must be an active-duty service member, veteran or eligible surviving spouse. A VA home loan requires little or no money down at closing, and even with no down payment, mortgage insurance is not required.
Veterans Affairs (VA) loans are available to active-duty service members, veterans and eligible surviving spouses. A Certificate of Eligibility from the VA is required to show whether you qualify based on your service history and duty status. Your mortgage loan officer will work with you to obtain the Certificate of Eligibility and can help you better understand how VA loans work.
Veterans Affairs (VA) loans are available to active-duty service members and veterans who have served at least 90 days of consecutive service during wartime or 181 days during peacetime. National Guard members and reservists are eligible for a VA loan after six years of service or 181 days of active-duty service. Eligible surviving spouses may also qualify. For more information on how to apply for a VA home loan, contact your mortgage loan officer.
There are several ways active-duty service members, veterans and eligible surviving spouses can take advantage of a Veterans Affairs (VA) loan more than once. Here are some ways you may be eligible for another VA loan:
For more information on VA loans, speak with your mortgage loan officer.
Yes. If you have enough equity in your home, you can consolidate a home equity loan, line of credit or other debt (like a credit card or car loan) into a Cash-out Refinance for a first-lien mortgage loan. With this option, the existing home mortgage and any liens on the property are paid off and replaced with a new mortgage. When you close on the loan, part of the loan will pay off your first mortgage and the cash-out part will pay off your home equity loan, line of credit or other debt.
Just as with your first mortgage, you must meet certain requirements to qualify for a mortgage refinance. The process includes applying for the loan, going through the underwriting process and closing on the home. A mortgage refinance may allow you to change terms, lower your monthly payments or reduce your interest rate. To learn more about how to refinance a mortgage, connect with your mortgage loan officer.
To qualify for a Veterans Affairs (VA) refinance loan , you must be an active-duty service member, veteran or eligible surviving spouse. A VA loan may allow you to refinance a home with little or no equity to get cash out or to lower your monthly payment. If you don’t meet the qualifications for a VA refinance loan, Federal Housing Administration (FHA) refinance loans offer similar advantages, including lower borrower equity requirements.
A Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loan is a government-backed loan that’s insured by the Federal Housing Administration. FHA loans typically have lower credit and down payment requirements for qualified home buyers. For example, the minimum required down payment for an FHA loan is only 3.5% of the purchase price.
If you’ve decided a Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loan may be right for you and you meet the general qualifications, including:
You can start your application on your own, or with the help of your mortgage loan officer, who can work with you to see if you qualify for a FHA loan.
Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans are available to all qualified buyers, regardless of income level. They often have more flexible lending requirements than conventional loans. All FHA loans require mortgage insurance which protects the lender against any loss if mortgage payments are missed. To learn more about how FHA loans work, speak with your mortgage loan officer.
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) loans are mortgages guaranteed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A USDA loan can be a good option for buyers with lower to moderate incomes in eligible rural areas. These are zero down payment loans with low interest rates, and they typically have more flexible credit requirements than conventional mortgages. Contact your mortgage loan officer to see if you qualify for a USDA loan.
If you’re considering a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) loan, you should be prepared to meet the established guidelines for credit score, income and debt-to-income ratio. You can strengthen your ability to qualify by taking steps to build and maintain a solid credit history and score prior to applying for a loan. If you’re a current U.S. Bank customer, you can monitor your credit for free with our tool . Contact your mortgage loan officer to see if you qualify for a USDA loan.
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) loans are available to qualified buyers with low to moderate incomes in eligible rural areas. To be eligible for a USDA loan, the home must meet certain requirements and it must be your primary residence in a rural community. Rental properties and vacation homes do not qualify. To learn more about how USDA loans work, connect with your mortgage loan officer.
Mortgage Loan Officer
NMLS# 650433
815-987-2225
815-987-2225
815-508-6218
Connect when it's convenient for you. Request a call.
Ready to apply? Start your application.
ApplyBy selecting "Continue," you will leave U.S. Bank and enter a third party Web site. U.S. Bank is not responsible for the content of, or products and services provided by , nor does it guarantee the system availability or accuracy of information contained in the site. This Web site is not controlled by U.S. Bank. Please note that the third party site may have privacy and information security policies that differ from those of U.S. Bank.
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