Logo
Centered Navigation

Go Bigger With a Jumbo Loan

Finance high-value homes that exceed standard loan limits.
Ideal for luxury properties, competitive markets, and buyers who need more borrowing power.

a group of people posing for a picture

What Is a Jumbo Loan?

A jumbo loan is a mortgage that exceeds conforming loan limits set by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (currently $766,550 in most areas). It’s used to buy or refinance high-priced homes that need more than standard financing.

How It Works

Getting the right insurance coverage has never been easier. Follow our simple process to get protected today.

a close-up of a blue piggy bank
number 1 icon
🏑 Loan amounts above $766,550 (varies by location)
number 2 icon
πŸ“„ Stricter credit, income, and reserve requirements
number 1 icon
πŸ“ˆ Fixed-rate and adjustable-rate options available
number 2 icon
πŸ” Typically requires 10%–20% down payment

Who Uses Jumbo Loans?

These loans are popular among buyers in high-cost markets, investors or self-employed borrowers with strong financial reserves, second-home or vacation property buyers, and high-income earners looking to purchase luxury homes.

Why High-End Buyers Choose Jumbo Loans:

🏠 Buy homes above standard limits
πŸ“‰ No mortgage insurance in many cases
πŸ’Ό Ideal for self-employed or high-income earners
πŸ“Š Customize with fixed or ARM terms
🌍 Great for vacation or multi-property buyers

a blue credit card with a chip

Jumbo Loan FAQs 

Q: Is mortgage insurance required?
 Usually not, even with less than 20% downβ€”but lenders may require strong credit.

Q: Are interest rates higher?
Sometimes slightly, due to increased lender riskβ€”but rates can be competitive.

Q: Can I use it for a second home or investment property?
Yes! Jumbo loans can be used for primary, secondary, or investment properties.

About Us

We've been helping customers afford the home of their dreams for many years and we love what we do.

Company NMLS: 779416
www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

Contact Us

FacebookTwitterInstagramYouTubeLinkedIn

More Links

Disclosures and License Information

 

Mortgage Disclosure: Consumers wishing to file a complaint against a mortgage banker or licensed residential mortgage loan originator should contact the Texas Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending (SML). Visit [www.sml.texas.gov](https://www.sml.texas.gov) for instructions and to obtain a complaint form.