Your Home.
Your Moments.

Below are the basic documents we would need for your Mortgage Loan. However, we may need other documents and will ask you for them.

• W2 Forms – from the past two years
• Paystubs – most recent 30 days
• Financial Account Statements – for the past 3 months
• Lines of Credit – anything that was opened at another financial institution
• Information about vehicles you own – make, model, and resale value
• Auto-loan account information – account numbers and statements
• Credit card account information – numbers and types of cards, balances, and minimum payments
• Other loan account information – students loans, personal loans, etc.
• Gifts – if any money for your down payment was given to you as a gift

A down payment on a home is simply the portion of the purchase price the buyer pays up front, along with closing costs. The remainder of the purchase price is covered by the mortgage and repaid monthly.

A down payment is sometimes a flat amount, but is more often expressed as a percentage of the purchase price—generally ranging from 3% to 20%. The higher the down payment, the lower the monthly mortgage payments and, often, the lower the interest rate. While that sounds great, be mindful not to deplete your savings. Afterall, a new home means new expenses—like utility costs, furnishings, maintenance, and home emergencies.
So, let’s say you’re making a 15% down payment on a $300,000 home. The down payment amount is $45,000, which the lender will likely require via certified check, cashier’s check, or wire transfer.

Mortgage rates depend on several different factors. Your credit score, finances, and loan amount are just a few.  To receive your detailed quote, click here. 

The most common mortgage length is a 30-year or 15-year term but there are 10-, 20- and 25-year options.

Yes, you can pay extra on the principal with no early payment penalty fees. When you pay extra, make sure to write a check and in the memo detail that the payment is for ‘Principal Only.’ 

Step 1: Get pre-qualified 
Step 2: Find a realtor 

Expected Cost: 

1. Down Payment.  Varies depending on the loan type.
2. Closing Costs.  Closing costs can consist of origination fees, admin fees, appraisal fees, credit report fees and title company fees, to name a few.

Ask us about our $0 down payment product and reduced closing cost option.

On a Purchase Mortgage Loan you will be required to pay the closing costs out of pocket. On a refinance or cash out the closing costs can come from the proceeds if there is enough equity available.

The process is fairly straightforward. First, you’ll need adequate credit. Borrowers with FICO scores of 760 or higher generally qualify for the best rates. On the other hand, if your score is below 620, you may not qualify for a conventional mortgage. It’s important to remember that while your credit score is extremely important, it’s not the only consideration. 

Your income and assets will also be placed under scrutiny. You’ll need to provide your lender with W2 tax forms, paycheck stubs and other documented proof of income. Be prepared for the lender to verify that all of the information is current, sometimes with a phone call. You’ll also need to come armed with bank statements proving you have the ability to cover the down payment and closing costs involved with the sale.

Finally, you’ll need to bring basic identification such as an unexpired driver’s license and a Social Security card. 

Yes, qualified applicants may apply for refinancing. 

No, there’s no cost or obligation at all for completing the online application. 

After you submit all of the required paperwork and documents to us, it typically takes up to 30 days to close on your Mortgage. However, closing times vary based on many factors, so check with your AMOCO Mortgage Advisor early in the process to better understand when you can expect to close.