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Need

a hand.

Congratulations or taking the proper steps to having good credit.

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a silver credit card sitting on top of a tablea silver credit card sitting on top of a table
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woman in gray and white pinstripe blazer holding green smartphone
What’s your credit score?
It sounds like a simple question, doesn’t it? Yet for many homebuyers—even those with strong credit—it can feel overwhelming. Why is that?
For starters, most people don’t track their credit scores on a regular basis. On top of that, more than 80% of consumers don’t actually know what score is needed to qualify for a home loan. Instead, they rely on well-meaning friends who’ve never written an offer or signed a mortgage contract, often accepting a ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach that simply doesn’t work.
The truth is, every buyer’s financial situation is unique. That’s why I believe in complete transparency—even if it means correcting a few misconceptions. My goal is to provide clarity, not confusion, so buyers can move forward with confidence, knowing the guidance they’re getting is tailored to their journey.

* That being said, did you know the Federal Housing Administration or FHA as most people know it as, will allow a buyer to purchase a home with a 500-credit score?

Your Credit, & A Horror Movie aren't the same thing!

There're three credit bureaus used to qualify a potential home buyer for a home loan, and they are Eqifax, Experian, and Transunion. If each bureau assigns a credit score to your profile, what score is used to purchase a home?

Did You Know

Your Credit Scores 590, 500, 580

If you said 580 that would be correct, because your mid score is used to qualify you for a home loan, in this scenario, you'll qualify for an FHA home loan with a lower down payment of 3.5% instead of 10% because it meets the 580 3.5% down minimum score.