IRRRL Information
The VA streamline program is also known as the VA IRRRL program - which stands for Interest Rate Reduction Refinancing Loan. Learn more about the VA streamline and other VA loan options from the nation's #1 VA purchase lender, VA Mortgage Center.com now!
Interested in a Loan Modification for your VA loan? Learn more about VA loan modification and what it takes to get help.
VA IRRRL Loans in Virginia
VA IRRRL Information
Are you currently in a VA home loan and searching for more information about the VA IRRRL (also known as the VA Streamline refinance) program? Congratulations, you have managed to find the right place - we built this page for people just like you who are searching for more information about the VA IRRRL program. Should you still have questions, you can call our toll-free number to be connected to a loan officer who specializes in helping people with their VA IRRRL loan program needs.
VA IRRRL Refinance Overview
- No income requirements
- No proof of assets required
- No appraisal is required
The VA IRRRL: Qualifying Is Easy
There are some simple criteria for qualifying for the VA IRRRL program. First, the interest rate on your new loan must be lower than the interest rate on your old loan. Second, the amount of principal and interest on your new loan must be lower than the amount of principal and interest of your old loan. Finally, you must have made your last 12 months of mortgage payments on time.
Call Now To Qualify For The VA IRRRL Program! 888-448-2669
Other cities in Virginia
VA Streamline Benefits
$0 Down
VA loans allow you to finance 100% of the home's value and purchase with $0 down. FHA programs require 3.5% down and other programs require as much as 20% down.
Lower Monthly Payments
VA loans don't require mortgage insurance which saves you money each month. You will also get generally lower rates with a VA Loan.
Easier to Qualify
As many as 80% of veterans and active-duty military members could not have qualified for a conventional loan.
Fixed Rates
Most Veterans choose going with a 30 year fixed rate so they know that their rate won't adjust to the point where they can no longer afford their home.