Who you'll work with
Ibex isn't licensed in New Hampshire, so we don't make loans here. When you request a quote for a New Hampshire property, we refer you to an independent mortgage lender licensed in New Hampshire. That lender sets your rate and terms and handles your loan. We may receive a referral fee, which doesn't change what you pay.
| Ibex licensed here | No. You'll work with a licensed partner lender. |
|---|---|
| Loan types | Conventional, FHA, VA, USDA, jumbo, 203(k), DSCR |
| Free housing counseling | HUD: 800-569-4287 |
Buying a home in New Hampshire
Get pre-qualified before you shop so you know your price range and can make a strong offer. First-time buyers in New Hampshire can often combine an FHA or conventional loan with state or local down payment assistance. Veterans should look at VA loans, and buyers outside major metro areas may qualify for USDA zero-down financing.
Refinancing in New Hampshire
A refinance can lower your payment, remove mortgage insurance or turn equity into cash. Compare closing costs with your monthly savings to see how long it takes to break even.
Investing in New Hampshire rentals
DSCR loans let investors qualify on a property's rent instead of personal income.
New Hampshire questions
What home loans are available in New Hampshire?
Conventional, FHA, VA, USDA (in eligible areas), jumbo, renovation and investor DSCR loans are all used in New Hampshire. Which one fits depends on your credit, down payment and the property.
Is there down payment assistance in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire's housing finance agency and many local governments offer down payment and closing cost help for qualifying buyers. Programs open and close often, so ask when you apply.
What if I'm behind on my mortgage in New Hampshire?
Contact your servicer right away and ask about a loan modification or forbearance. Free HUD-approved housing counselors serve New Hampshire at 800-569-4287. See our guide for homeowners behind on payments.