Mortgage Education

Being denied for a mortgage can be frustrating. Here’s what you can do if your mortgage application fails.

Buying a home can be the largest purchase many of us make in our lifetime and, while exciting, can also be stressful. With so many factors to consider and so many online sources available, it can be difficult to know where to start.

Before you start your home search, it's important to know how much you can afford. There are steps you can take and affordability calculators you can use to help you find the right home at the right price.

You still have a few more steps to take before you can walk away with the keys to your new home. Proper preparation can help ensure the home closing process goes as smoothly as possible, especially if you’re a first-time homebuyer and are unfamiliar with how it goes. Here’s what you need to know to ensure your closing process goes smoothly.

Whether you're a first-time homebuyer or a seasoned pro, the mortgage process can sometimes seem complex. You've been saving for a home, so where do you go from here? We've laid out the mortgage below to help you navigate the homebuying journey.

Whether it’s figuring out how much home you can afford, understanding different financing options, or navigating the closing process, there are several steps along the way. Fortunately, you don't have to go it alone. A Chase Home Lending Advisor can help, and there are several online mortgage resources available as well.

Conventional wisdom tells us mortgages are good debt because homes typically appreciate in value, but that doesn't mean you should get a mortgage without careful research. Make sure you understand the following points before buying a home.

Are you ready to buy a home, but not sure how it all works? Navigating the homebuying journey can be intimidating, so we're answering the most common questions to give you a head start on getting a mortgage with Chase.

The millennial housing market is being shaped by a new kind of buyer who delays homeownership and is interested in smaller houses than their predecessors. Here are five tips for millennials who are just wading into the home buying pool.