• Mortgage Rates from 4.00% APR*

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New to Mortgage Refinancing?

How do you know if you are a good candidate for a

home refinance

? You might assume that the only reason to refinance is the possibility of reducing your monthly mortgage payment (though be aware that by refinancing your existing loan, your total charges may be higher over the life of the loan). Read more…

Basic Tips For Your House Loan

A

new home mortgage

is the first loan the buyer takes out to pay for a new property, not just the mortgage a first-time home buyer takes out. For

first-time buyers

, getting a loan can be challenging, so being well-informed when seeking a new home mortgage is the best borrowing strategy. Read more…

What to Ask Mortgage Lenders

Although many borrowers look at

interest rates

first when shopping for a

new home loan

, this may not be the best tactic. In fact, there are several key components that determine the cost of a mortgage and how well it suits your lifestyle. Below are ten questions that will help you determine if a loan is the most appropriate available for you and your family. Read more…

Finding the Best Home Mortgage Rates

According to a 2012 study* by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, comparing multiple quotes can save you big. The study found that someone borrowing $200,000 saves thousands simply by considering 4 mortgage quotes. That's why it's important to understand how to become a "savvy shopper" and find the best mortgage rates.  Read more…

A primer on personal loans

Personal loans often attract borrowers because of their flexibility. These loans can be used to finance a wide range of items, such as home improvement costs or medical bills. "A personal loan is basically an unsecured loan," says Jane Bryant Quinn, the New York City-based author of "Making the Most of Your Money Now" and AARP financial columnist. Borrowers are often attracted to P2P lending by the prospect of lower rates and more personalized terms. Read more…
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Ad Disclosure

QuinStreet Media, Inc. and QuinStreet Properties, Inc. are Marketing Lead Generators and Duly Licensed Mortgage Brokers, as required by law, with their main office located at 950 Tower Lane, 6th Floor, Foster City, CA 94404, Telephone Number (650) 578-7700. NMLS Unique Identifier for QuinStreet Media, Inc. is #2547 and NMLS Unique Identifier for QuinStreet Properties, Inc. is #138953 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). GuideToLenders.com is known as QuinStreet Media, Inc. in lieu of true name GuideToLenders.com in NY. GuideToLenders.com is known as QuinStreet Properties, Inc. in California, Vermont and Georgia. QuinStreet Media, Inc. and QuinStreet Properties, Inc. do not originate or make loans nor make any credit decisions in connection with loans. This site is directed at, and made available to, persons in the continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii only.

"Mortgage rates are still low" claim based on monthly average mortgage rates on 30 year fixed mortgage over the last 30 years. Historical mortgage rates can be viewed here.

GuidetoLenders is not a loan provider but only matches you with lenders that may extend a loan to you. All loan decisions and terms are determined by the lenders based on your loan request, your financial history, and other criteria determined by the lenders. We do not guarantee that you will be matched with any lenders, that you will qualify for a loan or the rates and terms of the loan that may be offered to you.

The mortgage products on GuidetoLenders.com are from companies from which QuinStreet may receive compensation. Compensation may impact where products appear on GuidetoLenders.com (including the order in which they appear). QuinStreet does not include all mortgage companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.

* The 4.00% example loan rate for a $200,000 5-year Adjustable-Rate Mortgage (ARM) for purchase and refinance loans amortized over 30 years has a monthly payment of $1910 plus monthly taxes and insurance with 2 points ($4,000) and fees due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 4.00%. * The 4.00% example loan rate for a $300,000 5-year Adjustable-Rate Mortgage (ARM) for purchase and refinance loans amortized over 30 years has a monthly payment of $1476 plus monthly taxes and insurance with 2 points ($4,022) and fees due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 4.21%. * The 4.00% example loan rate for a $400,000 5-year Adjustable-Rate Mortgage (ARM) for purchase and refinance loans amortized over 30 years has a monthly payment of $1968 plus monthly taxes and insurance with 2 points ($4,555) and fees due at closing. The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is 4.25%.


Example loan rates are generally based on the following criteria: a borrower with good to excellent credit and average income seeking a loan for a single family, owner occupied one unit dwelling with 30% down payment (or 70% loan to value ratio). Rates and APR and other terms may vary from those displayed based on the creditworthiness of the borrower requesting the funding, the type of dwelling, whether the borrower is self-employed, the location of the property for the loan and other factors. The rates and terms you are offered are the responsibility of the mortgage lender and will vary based upon your home loan request as determined by the lenders with whom you are matched. There is a possibility that you may not be matched with the lender making the example offers. Not available in all states. Advertised new home loan and refinance rates are subject to change. These example mortgage rates were last updated on DECEMBER 11th, 2019 and include 2 points for the rate calculator. Important Facts about Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans. Whether you are buying a house or refinancing your mortgage, this information can help you decide if an ARM is right for you. ARMs can be complicated. If you do not understand how they work, you should not sign any loan contracts, and you might want to consider other loans. With an ARM, the interest rate on your loan is not fixed. Instead, it changes over time according to a formula - typically, a base interest rate (index) plus a certain percent (margin) (for example, Libor plus 3 percent). So, if the base interest rate increases, your interest rate and monthly payments will also increase. Please see the lenders' websites for the specific disclosures related to loans offered by our lenders.