Finance Product Details
FHA Energy Efficient Mortgage by imortgage
Lender: FHA Energy Efficient Mortgage by imortgage
Verified by Lender on: 9/21/2016
The data provided is for informational purposes only. For actual loan terms specific to borrowers, contact the lender directly.
Property Types
Sponsor:
Financing Type
Financing & Payment Information
Rate (APR):
Market Rate
Term (years):
years
Minimum Amount:
$0
Maximum Amount:
N/A
Fees:
None
Down Pmt. Required:
No
Re-pmt. Method:
Unknown
Pmt Frequency:
Pre-pmt Penalty:
No
Allowable Projects
Other Program Requirements
Financing Approval Time
Equity in Property Needed
No
Other Variations of this product
FHA Energy Efficient Mortgage by imortgage
Property Types | ||
Sponsor | ||
Financing Type | Secured loan | Secured loan |
Term (years) | 15, 25, 30 year(s) | 0 year(s) |
Rate (APR) | Market Rate | Market Rate |
Min. Amount | $50,000 + | $50,000 |
Max. Amount | N/A | N/A |
One-time Fees | No | No |
Ongoing Fees | No | No |
Description | The Federal Housing Administration's (FHA's) Energy Efficient Mortgage (EEM) helps homeowners finance the cost of adding energy efficiency and renewable energy upgrades to their home as part of an FHA-insured home purchase or refinance mortgage. The actual mortgage loan is provided through an FHA-approved lender, such as imortgage, and the FHA provides mortgage insurance to reduce the risk of the additional energy project cost to the lender. The additional energy project cost available to the homeowner through the EEM is determined by the results of an energy audit, usually provided through a professional who conducts a Home Energy Rating System (HERS) test on the house. As with any typical mortgage, EEMs can be structured in many different ways that may include closing costs, fees or points. | The Federal Housing Administration's (FHA's) Energy Efficient Mortgage (EEM) helps homeowners finance the cost of adding energy efficiency and renewable energy upgrades to their home as part of an FHA-insured home purchase or refinance mortgage. The actual mortgage loan is provided through an FHA-approved lender, such as imortgage, and the FHA provides mortgage insurance to reduce the risk of the additional energy project cost to the lender. The additional energy project cost available to the homeowner through the EEM is determined by the results of an energy audit, usually provided through a professional who conducts a Home Energy Rating System (HERS) test on the house. As with any typical mortgage, EEMs can be structured in many different ways that may include closing costs, fees or points. |