Your rent is paying off a mortgage. Just not yours.
Find out what you can afford, and when to buy so your lease ends at the right time.
Shot 2 · placeholderBehind the island, iPad open on the counter, looking up at the camera mid-sentence.Sound familiar?
Your rent went up again. You'd like to own, but you don't know what a lender would say, or how to time it with your lease.
Most first-time buyers wait longer than they need to. It's not because they can't buy. Nobody showed them the steps.
I'll walk you through every step, in plain words, at your pace.
Here's the plan.
Get a rough number
What you can afford, using your own numbers.
Line up the timing
Pick a home that's ready about when your lease ends.
Talk to a lender and get preapproved
Laura Hall at DHI Mortgage can help, or use any lender you like. Ask about first-time buyer programs too.
Get a quick answer first.
Free, and about two minutes. You type in your own numbers, so the answer is an estimate, not a loan offer.
What's at stake
Another year of rent. Another rent increase. A lease-break fee you didn't plan for.
When it works
You get your keys about when your lease ends, at a payment you planned for.
Just so you know: I work for D.R. Horton, the seller. You're always welcome to bring your own agent.
Bring your numbers. We'll find the homes that fit your lease.
Book a visitOr text me at 984-328-2788.