Considering purchasing a home with a VA loan? Wanting to refinance your current home? At VeteransLoans.com, we provide education resources on our blog to make sure you feel confident throughout the entire loan approval and home purchasing process.
A DD214 (Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty) is the official document issued by the military when a service member separates from active duty. It shows your service history, discharge status, and eligibility details—making it essential for accessing...
If a VA loan appraisal comes in lower than the agreed purchase price, you still have several options. You can renegotiate with the seller, pay the difference out of pocket, request a Reconsideration of Value (ROV), or walk away using your VA escape clause. The best...
VA loan mobile home financing is possible, but only for certain types of manufactured homes that meet VA property standards. The home must be permanently affixed to a foundation, classified as real property, and meet safety and livability guidelines. Financing can be...
Selling a home with a VA loan is more common than many Veterans realize—and in most cases, it’s a straightforward process. You’re not locked into the loan forever, and you don’t need special permission to sell. However, there are a few VA-specific details—like...
You can use a 401(k) loan to help cover a home purchase, but it typically comes with risks—especially for VA home loan borrowers who often don’t need a down payment. In many cases, using retirement funds may not be necessary and could impact your financial stability...
Waiting on a VA appraisal is one of the most common questions during the homebuying process. The good news is that in most cases, VA appraisals move relatively quickly—but timelines can vary based on location, property type, and appraiser availability. Direct answer:...