Home Financing · Cherry Hill, NJ

Ask for it
in writing.

Infinity Home Mortgage Company, Inc. arranges home financing from Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Our position on the thing that goes wrong most often in this business is simple: a rate you were told about on the phone is not a rate. Get the disclosure, read it, and hold your lender to it — including us.

What you should have before you commit

In writing
A Loan Estimate
The standard federal form — comparable between lenders
A written rate lock, if locked
With its expiry date. Verbal quotes lock nothing
Closing costs itemised
Which fees can change before closing, and which cannot
Taxes and insurance in the payment
The monthly figure that actually leaves your account
These are your rights under federal disclosure rules, not favours. Any lender who resists putting numbers on paper has told you something important.

Who we are

A mortgage office
in Cherry Hill

Infinity Home Mortgage Company, Inc. has arranged residential financing from Carnegie Plaza in Cherry Hill since 2001. We work with buyers and homeowners across South Jersey and the neighbouring Pennsylvania market, which is why our program list spans both states' first-time buyer routes.

Mortgage lending has a recurring failure, and it is almost always the same one: expectations set verbally that the paperwork never matched. A rate mentioned in a phone call. A closing date treated as a promise. Fees that shift between the first conversation and the settlement table. Every unhappy borrower story in this industry starts there.

Federal law already provides the fix — standardised written disclosures designed so that loans from different lenders can be compared directly. Our job is to make sure you actually get them, understand them, and use them — on our loans and on anybody else's you're considering.

If it isn't on the disclosure, it isn't an offer. That applies to us too.

Since 2001

Arranging home financing from Cherry Hill

Disclosures Explained

We walk through the forms rather than hand them over

Two-State Market

South Jersey and the Pennsylvania side

Purchase & Refinance

Including reverse mortgages for older homeowners

Loan programs

Programs across two states

What fits depends on your credit, your down payment, the property, your service history, and which side of the river you're buying on.

Conventional

The standard route for borrowers with established credit — primary residences, second homes and investment property alike.

FHA

Government-insured financing with more accessible down payment and credit requirements — often the practical first step into ownership.

VA

For veterans, active-duty service members and eligible spouses — frequently with no down payment and no private mortgage insurance.

PHFA First-Time Buyer

Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency programs for qualifying first-time buyers on the Pennsylvania side of the market.

High Balance & Jumbo

Financing above standard conforming limits, for the higher-priced pockets of the South Jersey and Philadelphia markets.

Refinancing & Reverse

Rate-and-term and cash-out refinancing, plus reverse mortgages for older homeowners — a product that warrants an unusually careful conversation.

Your paperwork

Four documents worth
understanding properly

Most mortgage disputes are not really about money. They are about a borrower who thought one thing had been agreed and a file that said something else. These four documents settle nearly all of it in advance — and they exist whichever lender you choose.

The Loan Estimate

A standardised three-page form you should receive shortly after applying. Because every lender uses the same layout, you can put two of them side by side and compare directly — rate, monthly payment, closing costs and the total you'll have paid after five years. If you request estimates from several lenders, this is the document that makes the comparison honest.

The Rate Lock

A rate is only locked when a lock is issued in writing, with a stated expiry date. A number quoted in conversation commits nobody. Ask when the lock begins, how long it runs, what happens if closing is delayed past its expiry, and whether extending it costs anything. Getting those four answers up front prevents the most common disappointment in this business.

Which Fees Can Move

Not all closing costs behave the same way. Some cannot increase at all, some may increase within limits, and some are genuinely outside the lender's control. Ask which of your fees sit in which category rather than treating the total as a single estimate. A lender who can explain that distinction clearly is one who has read their own file.

The Closing Disclosure

The final figures, which must reach you at least three business days before closing. That waiting period exists specifically so you can compare it against your Loan Estimate without pressure. Use the three days. Line the two documents up, and ask about anything that moved — that is precisely what the rule was written for.

How it works

Five stages, documented

1

Consultation

Your goals and finances, and a candid read on what is realistic.

2

Application

Followed by your Loan Estimate — the written figures you can compare elsewhere.

3

Lock Decision

Whether to lock, for how long, and what happens if the timeline slips.

4

Underwriting

Appraisal, title and conditions, with attorney review running alongside in New Jersey.

5

Closing

Closing Disclosure at least three days ahead, checked against your estimate.

FAQ

Common questions

Get in touch

Start with
written numbers

Buying or refinancing — tell us the situation, and ask us to put the figures on paper. That is how the conversation should begin with any lender.

Address
Carnegie Plaza, Ste 200
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003