Image Courtesy: pixabay.com
Image Courtesy: pixabay.com
Compare Ohio 5/1 Year ARM Jumbo Mortgage Mortgage Rates with a loan amount of $600,000. Use the search box below to change the mortgage product or the loan amount. Click the lender name to view more information.
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FHAloans.com NMLS ID: Not a Lender |
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CrossCountry Mortgage NMLS ID: 3029 |
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Neighbors Bank NMLS ID: 491986 |
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Rate data provided by RateUpdate.com. Displayed by ICB, a division of Mortgage Research Center, NMLS #1907, Equal Housing Opportunity. Payments do not include taxes, insurance premiums or private mortgage insurance if applicable. Actual payments will be greater with taxes and insurance included. Click here for more information on rates and product details. |
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Pnc Bank, National Association Updated 06/15/2022 |
6.42% |
5.75%
0.00 points $3,210.00 fees |
$3,501.44 |
See Table View |
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Jpmorgan Chase Bank, National Association Updated 02/21/2024 |
7.65% |
6.75%
0.00 points $0.00 fees |
$3,891.59 |
See Table View |
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U.s. Bank National Association Updated 05/07/2023 |
7.12% |
7.31%
0.73 points $0.00 fees |
$4,116.69 |
See Table View |
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Data provided by BestCashCow |
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1 Rate data provided by RateUpdate.com. Displayed by ICB, a division of Mortgage Research Center, NMLS #1907, Equal Housing Opportunity. Payments do not include taxes, insurance premiums or private mortgage insurance if applicable. Actual payments will be greater with taxes and insurance included. Click here for more information on rates and product details.
Fixed Rate/Adjustable Rate Jumbo – APR's are based on a 600,000 loan for a purchase transaction of an owner occupied, single-family residence, and up to 70% loan-to-value ratio in Ohio. Rates must be valid for an applicant with a 740 FICO score. Rates are subject to change without notice. Quotes are for "no cash-out" loans. All quotes are for conforming products or loans that can be sold on the secondary market with no prepayment penalties nor negative amortization.
Rates from this table are based on loan amount of $600,000 and a variety of factors including credit score and loan to value ratios. Rates may change at any time and are not guaranteed to be correct. For specific requirements please check with the lender.
An Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM) starts with a rate for a fixed period. In a 5/1 ARM, the fixed period is 5 years, and in a 7/1 or 10/1 it is 7 and 10 years, respectively. After that fixed period, the rate adjusts. It can adjust up or down at that point. Most ARMs have provisions that state exactly how it can adjust and it is usually adjustable based on either the 10-Year US Treasury rate or the 6 month LIBOR rate (The loan document will specify exactly how it can adjust, with language like "after x years, the rate adjusts each January 1 to 6 month LIBOR plus 3%". Some states have laws that limit how much an ARM can adjust. As a borrower entering into an ARM, it is imperative that you understand how and when an ARM can adjust.
Unlike an Interest Only Loan, ARMs are amortizing loans. Each month the mortgage holder makes a payment to the bank that covers the interest for that month and an amount allocated to payment of principal. At the end of the mortgage (most ARMs have a 30 year length), the mortgage is completely paid off because it has been completely amortized through the component of monthly payments attributable to principal repayments.
Adjustable Rate Mortgages can be great loans for those with high net income and earnings capacity who are confident that they can either pay off the loan or get a new loan before the rate begins to adjust. ARMs also make sense for borrowers who do not intend to stay in the home beyond the length for which the rate is fixed. These loans enables a borrower to get a much lower interest rate than may be available on a 30-year or a 15-year fixed mortgage and to build equity in their homes. Those who intend to stay for longer periods in their homes, those who do not believe that they will have the ability to pay off their mortgage when the fixed period ends, and/or those who want to protect themselves from the possibility of much higher rates down the road should consider longer-term fixed rate mortgages.
