FHFA has announced the conforming loan limits for 2025.
- 1 Unit: $806,500
- 2 Unit: $1,032,650
- 3 Unit: $1,248,150
- 4 Unit: $1,551,250
High Balance Conforming Limits for King, Pierce and Snohomish Counties
- 1 Unit: $1,037,300
- 2 Unit: $1,327,950
- 3 Unit: $1,605,200
- 4 Unit: $1,994,850
The FHFA announced expanded guidelines for appraisal waiver increasing the maximum loan to value (LTV) from 80% to 90% on purchase transactions. An appraisal waiver is not guaranteed on all conforming mortgages. Loans are submitted to the automated underwriting systems for Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, which determine whether or not a transaction will receive an appraisal waiver.
Conforming loan limits will be going up in 2024 across the country. Conforming high balance loan amounts for Washington state will remain unchanged from 2023.
Conforming loan limits for 2023 are going up for homes located in Washington state.
The FHFA has announced the conforming loan limits for 2022. The conforming loan limit for a one-unit property will be $647,200. This is an increase of $98,950 from the 2021 loan limits. Homes located in counties designated as “High Balance”, such as King County, Pierce County and Snohomish County, will have higher loan limits.









Recent Comments