Author: Kentucky Mortgage Broker Offering FHA, VA, USDA, Conventional, and KHC Down Payment Assistance Home Loans
Thank you for visiting. I hope you find this website both informative and empowering as you explore your mortgage options. My goal is to help you feel confident in selecting the right home loan for your unique situation. I proudly serve all 120 counties in Kentucky, offering a full range of mortgage loan programs, including: FHA Loans VA Loans USDA Rural Housing Loans Fannie Mae Conventional Loans KHC Down Payment Assistance Programs With over 20 years of lending experience, I’ve had the privilege of helping more than 1,300 Kentucky families achieve their homeownership goals. Whether you're a first-time homebuyer or seeking a second opinion, I’m here to offer honest, no-pressure advice—always free of charge. I am dedicated to: Attending as many closings as possible Providing responsive, personalized service Ensuring quick, efficient, and accurate loan processing Making myself accessible every step of the way I've been consistently recognized as a top mortgage loan officer in Kentucky for VA, FHA, USDA, and KHC programs. I take pride in being thorough, transparent, and attentive with each and every client. Please take a moment to read my reviews below. If you have questions or need guidance, feel free to call or text me directly. Call/text at 502-905-3708. Free Mortgage Pre-Qualifications same day on most applications.
Email me at kentuckyloan@gmail.com with your questions
I specialize in Kentucky FHA, VA ,USDA, KHC, Conventional and Jumbo mortgage loans. I am based out of Louisville Kentucky. For the first time buyer, we offer Kentucky Housing or KHC loans with down payment assistance.
This website is not an government agency, and does
not officially represent the HUD, VA, USDA or FHA or any other government agency.
NMLS# 57916 http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/
Joel Lobb Senior Loan Officer/p>
call/text phone: (502) 905-3708 kentuckyloan@gmail.com Company ID #1738461
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
http://www.mylouisvillekentuckymortgage.com/
USDA home loans in Kentucky are also known as the Rural Development Loan or RHS Loans. It is one of the best options for homebuyers that are currently looking for a home outside the urban areas of Lexington, Louisville, Bowling Green and Northern Kentucky that requires No Money Down.
Another major advantage of this home loan is it’s fixed interest rate. The fixed interest rate insulate buyers from interest rate fluctuations. You’ll have the same monthly loan repayment throughout the life of your loan.
100 percent Financing Kentucky USDA Rural Development Loans will allow you to roll up some of your closing cost into your monthly mortgage. While it is impossible to avoid closing costs of the home purchase, it is possible to have the seller pay for some of these cost and or…
Self Employed Income for FHA, VA, USDA and KHC Mortgage Loans Guidelines • A borrower is considered self employed if they have 25% or more ownership in a business. • Contract or 1099 employees are self employed borrowers • There are 4 types of self employed business structures o Sole Proprietorships o … Continue reading Self-Employed with Income and Getting Approved for a Home Mortgage Loan in Kentucky?
Recent studies suggest that home buyers with low credit scores and high debt-to-income ratios may have an easier time qualifying for financing.
New loans for borrowers with FICO scores reaching as low as the 400s jumped from 21.9 percent in 2009 to 29.7 percent last year, according to the study. FICO scores range from 300 to 850.
From January to March of this year, borrowers who were approved for FHA loans—which offer low down payment options for first-time home buyers—had an average credit score of 672, according to FHA data. During that same period in 2011, the average credit score for an FHA borrower was 701. FHA borrowers also have had higher debt-to-income ratios in recent years. Debt-to-income ratios measure monthly household income against other debt, such as credit cards, auto loans, and personal loans.
Between January and March, about a quarter of FHA borrowers had a DTI of more…