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Intermediate Adjustable
Rate Mortgages :- |
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Intermediate Adjustable
Rate Mortgages offer all the features of a fixed-rate
loan combined with extraordinary initial value. With
an Intermediate ARM, you may start with an initial
fixed rate for one, three, five or seven years. After
the specified period, the rate may change annually.
Interest rate caps determine the maximum allowable
increase or decrease when the rate changes, and a
lifetime cap determines the maximum allowable increase
over the life of the loan. |
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For example, one
of the most popular adjustable rate mortgages is a
5-year ARM. The interest rate and payments on this
loan do not change for the first five years, but can
change thereafter. |
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The advantages of
an adjustable rate mortgage include affordable payments
and financing, a lower introductory interest rate
and more financial freedom at the beginning of your
home ownership. An ARM can be the ideal loan for many
homebuyers. You should consider an ARM if you may
live in your home for five years or less, if your
income is likely to increase or if you would simply
like to maximize your buying power and prefer to save
extra cash during the first few years of your mortgage.
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Fixed-Rate Mortgages |
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Fixed-rate mortgages
are ideal for long-term homeowners. They provide the
unparalleled stability of a fixed interest rate and
monthly payment for the life of your loan. Although
the initial payments of a fixed-rate mortgage may
be higher than with an ARM, you assume no risk with
this loan. We offer 15-, 30-, and 40- year fixed-rate
terms on both conforming and jumbo loans, all with
a variety of features. |
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With a fixed-rate
loan, your interest rate and monthly payment are locked
at the outset. You might pay a little more for this
security, but for many people, the resulting peace
of mind is worth it. This loan protects you from rising
interest rates, and if the rates drop, you’ll
have the option to refinance your loan and experience
big savings. |
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Fixed-rate mortgages
are often preferential to homebuyers who have consistent,
fixed incomes, and/or prefer the security of steady
payments. |
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