12/13/2025
Could this be the solution to the "golden handcuffs" dilemma? Everyone's buzzing about assumable mortgages lately—and for good reason. 🔥
Here's how it works: when you assume someone's mortgage, you take over their existing loan with their original interest rate intact. 💰
Why does this matter NOW? ⏰ Because if someone locked in a rate at 3% back in 2021, and you can assume that loan today while everyone else is stuck at 7%? 📈
That's potentially hundreds of dollars saved every single month. 💸 We're talking thousands per year just staying in your pocket. 🏦
Insider tips you need to know 🔑
✅ Not all loans are assumable—mainly FHA, VA, and USDA loans have this feature. Conventional? Nope, not typically. ❌
📋 You still need to qualify. The lender will underwrite you just like a regular purchase, so you need solid credit and income. 💳
⚠️ Here's the catch: you'll likely need a chunk of cash. If the seller has $200K in equity and the assumable loan balance is $300K on a $500K home, you need to cover that $200K somehow—either cash or a second loan. 💵
Who's this best for? 🎯
💰 Buyers with cash reserves or access to down payment assistance
🏠 Anyone who can secure a second mortgage to cover the equity gap
📊 Savvy investors who understand the long-term rate advantage
⏱️ People buying in a high-rate environment who want immediate savings
Bottom line? Assumable mortgages aren't for everyone, but if you've got the cash and you find the right property, this could be your best move in 2025. 🚀
Let's talk about whether this strategy makes sense for you.💬
🌈 We’re helping folks in California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, and Vermont.
I’m so thankful to have an amazing team by my side to assist anyone with a home purchase, refinance, or making a plan for building generational wealth. 🙌
We have the capacity, the expertise, and the sincere desire to support you, strategize with you, help you accomplish your goals! 🎉