Loan Options

Construction loans.

From blueprint to keys with one close.

Construction-to-permanent financing funds the build and automatically converts to your regular mortgage when the home is finished — one application, one closing, one set of costs. No re-qualifying halfway through, no second closing bill, no gap where the market moves against you.

StructureOne close: build + mortgage
During the buildInterest-only on drawn funds
Best forNew builds & major renovations
LandOwned land can count as equity
Who It's For

Is this your loan?

Buyers building on their own land or with a custom builder, and homeowners planning a renovation big enough to need construction financing. If you already own the lot, its equity often covers some or all of the down payment.

Step 01

Project package

Builder contract, plans, specs, and budget come together into one underwritable file.

Step 02

One closing

Rate and permanent terms are set before ground breaks.

Step 03

Draws

The lender releases funds by inspection milestone; you pay interest only on what's drawn.

Step 04

Conversion

Certificate of occupancy triggers automatic conversion to your permanent mortgage.

Questions

The ones everyone asks.

Do I need to sell my current home first?

Not necessarily — many builders' timelines let you stay put until completion, and we can structure around your equity. It's a sequencing conversation, and we've had it many times.

What does my builder need to provide?

A signed contract, plans and specs, a line-item budget, and typically a builder approval package. Established local builders have this drill down cold.

What if the build runs over?

Extensions exist, and contingency reserves are built into the budget up front. The single-close structure means overruns are a project conversation, not a re-qualification event.

Every scenario is different — program guidelines, rates, and qualifying criteria vary by lender and change over time. The fastest way to a real answer is a conversation. This page is general information, not a commitment to lend.

Other Options

Not quite the fit? Explore the rest.