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2. Full documentation loan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_documentation_loan

   In the United States, full documentation loan refers to a loan where all income and assets are documented. [1] It is typically referred to as a "full doc" loan in the mortgage industry and is a common type of loan used for financing a home purchase.

3. No-doc mortgage: What is it and can you still get one? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/no-doc-mortgage-still-one...

   Key takeaways. A no-doc mortgage offers a way to get a home loan without some of the income and employment verification paperwork lenders traditionally require, like W-2s and pay stubs.

4. Guide to first-time homebuyer loans and programs - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/guide-first-time-homebuyer...

   FHA loan: Insured by the Federal Housing Administration, FHA loans allow you to buy a home with a minimum credit score of 580 and as little as 3.5 percent down, or a credit score as low as 500 ...

5. VA Certificate of Eligibility: What it is and how to get one

   www.aol.com/finance/va-certificate-eligibility...

   A VA loan certificate of eligibility provides documentation that you meet the service requirements to apply for a VA home loan. Lenders are required to obtain proof of eligibility during the loan ...

6. No doc loan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_doc_loan

   "It required no documentation of a borrower's income or assets and gave loans to borrowers who debt-to-income levels were far higher - 50% - than what was required by other lenders." [ 14 ] During 2005 68% of “option ARM” loans originated by Countrywide and Washington Mutual had low- or no-documentation requirements.

7. Mortgage industry of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortgage_industry_of_the...

   Low-doc loans carry a higher interest rate and were theoretically available only to borrowers with excellent credit and additional income that may be hard to document (e.g. self-employment income). As of July 2010, no-doc loans were reportedly still being offered, but more selectively and with high down payment requirements (e.g., 40%). [4]