What is a VA mortgage loan?
Your guide to homeownership for veterans and service members
Skip to Main Content
Before you apply for a mortgage or pre-approval, you’ll need to round up a few forms. We’ve compiled a documentation checklist to make it easy, so nothing gets forgotten.
Pay stubs (past 30 days)
W-2s (2 years)
Proof of other income sources (bonuses, commissions, child support, alimony or separate maitenance, SS Income)
Account statements for checking, CDs, retirement, etc. (2 months)
Letters from anyone giving you a gift to use for a down payment
Court records (divorce decree, bankruptcy, foreclosure)
ID (driver’s license or passport) to verify identity personal and business federal tax returns
Leases for rental income
And with our digital resources, we may be able to take a few of these things off your plate (with just a little assistance from you).
Talk to a Mortgage Loan Officer to learn more about what will be needed when you apply for a mortgage.
Your guide to homeownership for veterans and service members
If you’re a medical or dental professional looking to buy a home, you may qualify for a special type of mortgage designed just for you.
You’ve found the perfect home. But your current one hasn’t sold yet, and you need funds for a down payment. That’s where a bridge loan can help.
If you're juggling multiple monthly payments — credit cards, personal loans, medical bills — you’re not alone. Debt can feel overwhelming, especially when interest rates are high and balances keep growing.