Annual home price appreciation of 5.5 percent pushes FHA loan limits up to a minimum of $498,257 in affordable markets, and to a ceiling of up to $1.72 million in high-cost states like Alaska and Hawaii.
Source: Inman News
FHA 2024 loan limits are headed up, chasing rising home prices
Published in Buyers Tools, conforming loan limit, fha, FHA loan limits, first-time homebuyer, Mortgage and Regulations
More from Buyers ToolsMore posts in Buyers Tools »
More from conforming loan limitMore posts in conforming loan limit »
- Rocket Mortgage rolls out bullish $822,550 conforming loan limit
- Lenders getting a jump on higher 2026 conforming loan limits
- Trump’s FHFA could rein in Fannie and Freddie’s high-end lending
- Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac’s net worths climb past $154B
- Fannie, Freddie loan limits upped to $806,500 in most markets
More from fhaMore posts in fha »
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- New Fannie, Freddie housing goals may hurt working families
- More problems for homebuyers as government shutdown hits 30 days
- Shutdown slowing FHA, VA approvals; USDA loans are on hold
More from FHA loan limitsMore posts in FHA loan limits »
More from first-time homebuyerMore posts in first-time homebuyer »
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Homebuying off to strongest November start since 2022
More from RegulationsMore posts in Regulations »
- HUD shifts homeless policy away from providing permanent housing
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- ALTA takes aim at seller impersonation fraud: What to know
- Mortgage giants ‘very close’ to accepting new FICO score
Be First to Comment