Jumbo Loan and Super jumbo Limits for Bridgeport, Wise County, Texas
In Bridgeport county within Wise, TX, securing a jumbo loan that surpasses $726,200 mandates a down payment of at least 10%. Lendersa® presents a comprehensive array of both portfolio and Non-QM lenders capable of facilitating jumbo loans of up to $3,000,000. For high-net-worth individuals, super jumbo loans can extend up to a remarkable $35,000,000.
The limit for a high balance conforming loan is $726,200 for a single-family home, expands to $929,850 for two units, $1,123,900 for three units, and $1,396,800 for four-unit dwellings.
Utilize our jumbo mortgage rate calculator to view available mortgage rates and assess the necessary requirements for qualification, including down payment, income, credit, reserves, and documentation.
The objective of Lendersa® is to secure the most beneficial jumbo loan that suits your specific financial circumstances and needs. Initiate the process by choosing one of three starting points, each leading to compatible lenders and jumbo loan programs.
With the Lendersa® jumbo mortgage calculator, you can evaluate lenders to identify the best available jumbo refinance rate or select a jumbo loan ranging from $1,500,000 to $25,000,000.
Lendersa® efficiently gathers loan program data from thousands of jumbo lenders, swiftly aligning it with your distinctive financial profile and requirements.
Lone Star Ag Credit, a rural lending cooperative headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, is one of the most experienced rural real estate and agricultural lenders in the state. We operate 16 offices covering 48 counties throughout north and central Texas and have $1.7 billion in assets.
1st University Credit Union has been helping people achieve their financial goals since 1956 when the president of Baylor University wrote a letter to the Texas Credit Union Department requesting a charter for a credit union to serve the employees, students, and alumni of Baylor and their families.
Crowell State Bank We are very pleased that you have chosen our bank to be Your bank! Crowell State Bank has been locally owned and operated since 1931 and we pride ourselves in being able to continue to offer community banking service to our local area. Come in and have a cup of coffee with us and let us know what your banking needs are and we wil
First Priority Credit Union was drafted on July 14, 1930, and approved by the Texas State Banking Board on September 2, 1930. First Priority Credit Union was chartered as Abilene Postal Employees’ Credit Union by the following US Postal Service employees who also served as the original board of Directors.
Centex Citizens received its original charter in 1954 as Mexia State School Credit Union to serve the employees of Mexia State School. It was virtually operated on a "back-pocket" system with a signature and handshake being all that was required for employees to make small loans. With each passing year, the membership and assets grew.
Incommons Bank wholeheartedly believes that a community bank is just that — a bank built by the community it serves. For 130 years of handshake banking, Incommons Bank has striven to be "The Best Community Bank in Central Texas, " and has worked closely with its communities and customers by listening to their needs and providing the support to help
Alba-Golden Federal Credit Union has as its mission, the responsibility for providing an efficient, effective and well managed financial institution that meets the needs of its membership. In order to accomplish this mission, the Alba-Golden Federal Credit Union will continue a sound yet progressive asset management strategy.
Commercial Bank of Texas is solidly positioned to enter its second century of providing successful banking practices predicated on sound and prudent operating standards. Currently, CBTx has over 150 employees in eight communities and the bank's Board of Directors and Officers are personally involved in the communities they serve.
MCBank were planted in 1888 in Goldthwaite, Texas, when banking was limited to the community in which you lived. Back then, the Texas Legislature prohibited the issuing of state bank charters, which meant banks had to either get a national charter or work as a “private bank”—a bank opened to serve a community, with no official charter
