Mortgage Banking • Personalized Guidance • Local Service732-377-8888   |   NMLS #500107
New Jersey mortgage loan options

Traditional mortgage programs—and options for borrowers who need a more specialized approach.

U.S. Home Capital evaluates conventional and government financing as well as eligible specialty programs for self-employed borrowers, investors, unusual properties and mortgage files that may not fit standard agency guidelines.

Traditional financing

Start with the standard programs when they fit.

A difficult file does not automatically require a specialty loan. We first look at whether conventional, FHA, VA, USDA or jumbo financing can work before considering alternatives.

Traditional

Conventional Loans

Purchase and refinance financing under conventional guidelines for qualified borrowers.

Purchase & refinance · Primary, second home or eligible investment use · Fixed or eligible ARM structures
Explore conventional mortgages in NJ →
Government

FHA Loans

Government-insured financing that may offer more flexible qualification and down-payment options for eligible borrowers.

Primary residence · Mortgage insurance applies · FHA property standards
Government

VA Loans

VA-backed financing for eligible veterans, service members and certain surviving spouses.

Potential zero down · Primary residence · VA eligibility requirements
High Balance

Jumbo Loans

Financing for loan amounts above applicable conforming limits and higher-priced properties.

Higher balances · Reserve requirements may apply · Multiple structures
Government

USDA Loans

Financing that may be available for eligible borrowers purchasing qualifying homes in eligible geographic areas.

Geographic eligibility · Income limits · Primary residence
Refinance

Refinance & Cash-Out

Replace an existing mortgage to pursue a different rate, term, payment structure or eligible equity access.

Rate-and-term · Cash-out · Closing costs and eligibility apply
Use the refinance comparison calculator →
Specialty & complex mortgage financing

When standard underwriting does not tell the whole story.

Some borrowers or properties require a different program, different documentation, or simply more careful analysis.

Self-Employed Alternative Documentation

For eligible self-employed borrowers whose qualifying income may be evaluated using bank statements, profit-and-loss statements or other approved alternative documentation.

Self-employed mortgage options in NJ →

Investor DSCR Loans

Investment-property financing where qualification may be based primarily on the property's rental income and debt-service coverage rather than personal income.

DSCR loans in New Jersey →

Investment Property Financing

Compare conventional investor financing with eligible DSCR and refinance structures for New Jersey rental properties.

Investment property loans in NJ →

Unique or Difficult Properties

Financing for select properties with unusual characteristics, acreage, construction, use, project eligibility or other features outside standard guidelines.

Unique property mortgage options →

Previously Denied Mortgage Files

A prior denial may stem from income calculations, debt ratios, documentation, property eligibility, credit or program rules. A second review can help identify the actual issue and whether another legitimate path exists.

What to do after a mortgage denial →

Complex Income & Credit Profiles

Multiple businesses, commission or variable income, recent employment changes, significant tax deductions, high debt ratios or prior credit events may require a more detailed review.

See difficult-loan scenarios →
Important: Program descriptions are general information only. Availability, eligibility, documentation, underwriting standards, loan limits, pricing and terms are subject to applicable investor, agency and lender requirements. No program or lender can guarantee approval.

Were you denied—or simply unsure you qualify?

Start by understanding the reason. U.S. Home Capital can review the facts and explain whether another program, documentation method or next step may be worth considering.

Review Difficult Loan Options