Financing a new home or refinancing a current home Net Capital Funding has all the answers.

– Wouldn't it be nice if all your real estate needs could be taken care of by the same company, in the same familiar location, and you could save money at the same time?

Net Capital Realty is that company. As a Real Estate & Mortgage Broker, we have been offering real estate services for over ten years. 

  

Our professional, licensed agents and loan officers are ready to help today.  734-446-7002

We are a true "one-stop" shop.Our clients are certainly not required to use all our services, but most find it convenient and advantageous. Come see what service is all about.

  

 

Fixed Rate Mortgage

With a fixed rate mortgage, you know exactly what your principal and interest payment will be each month for the life of your loan. It won’t change because your interest rate doesn’t change. Your taxes and insurance component of your payment towards escrow can change (and probably will) if your taxes and insurance change. Unfortunately, there’s no way to lock those in.  If interest rates go up, you’re protected with a fixed rate mortgage.  But, you won’t benefit if rates go down. You can always take advantage of falling rates by refinancing.

Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM)

Compared to fixed rate mortgages, Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs) offer a lower interest rate to start, so your monthly payments are generally lower. But, the interest rate moves up and down with the market based on an "index". Some of the more common indices include U. S. Treasury Bills, Cost of Funds Index (COFI) and the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR).  Most ARMs have an initial fixed rate period where the interest rate doesn’t change followed by the rest of the loan’s lifetime period where the rate is adjusted at predetermined intervals. Many ARMs have caps that limit how much your interest rate can change per period as well as for the life of the loan.

 

Jumbo Mortgages

Jumbo Mortgages or nonconforming loans exceed the loan limits set by the two publicly chartered corporations (Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac) that buy mortgage loans from lenders. The 2005 single family loan limit is $359,650. If you need to borrow more than that amount, you need a jumbo mortgage. These jumbo mortgages typically have a higher interest rate than conforming mortgages.

 

FHA

The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) provides a loan guarantee program instead of the standard private mortgage insurance (PMI) so qualified borrowers can get a mortgage loan with a down payment as low as 3%. The FHA doesn’t make the loan but rather they guarantee the loan minimizing the lender’s financial risk. FHA loans usually offer fairly liberal qualifying criteria compared to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and involve small down payments. The offer both fixed and adjustable loans.