Find your comfortable payment.
You qualify at the full note-rate payment. Start with a home and a long-term payment that fit your budget.
A new home comes with a lot of firsts. Start your first year with a lighter payment, with a temporary buydown funded by Fairway.
Text Darrin for more infoFirst-year benefit. Full payment after 12 months.
Eligibility and current availability must be confirmed.
A half-percentage-point reduction in the
first-year payment calculation.
Your loan’s note rate stays the same. Fairway’s buydown funds help cover part of your payment during year one.
You qualify at the full note-rate payment. Start with a home and a long-term payment that fit your budget.
For 12 months, your portion of principal and interest is calculated using a rate 0.50 percentage points lower.
In month 13, you take over the full note-rate payment. No guessing—and no need to count on a refinance.
Try a loan amount below.
No personal information needed.
The loan term is 360 months. The temporary benefit applies to the first 12 payments only.
Your payment increases by $130.07/month after year one in this example.
Educational estimates, not an offer, quote, prequalification, or commitment to lend. Assumes a fully amortizing 30-year fixed-rate loan and a 0.5/0 temporary buydown. Excludes property taxes, homeowners insurance, mortgage insurance, HOA dues, and closing costs; your actual payment will be higher. The example interest rate is not an APR; APR depends on fees and other loan terms. Payments are rounded to cents. Actual savings, pricing, and eligibility vary.
No pressure. Just a conversation about your budget, your goals, and the options that make sense.
Mortgage terms can get complicated.
The explanation shouldn’t be.
For homebuyers in Grand Junction and across Western Colorado, the useful question is not simply “How much is the first-year difference?” It is whether the full payment, cash to close, and timing fit your complete homebuying plan.
Start with the full monthly payment you can sustain, then compare how a temporary first-year buydown changes principal and interest while you move, furnish, or build a maintenance cushion.
A 0.5/0 buydown may be worth comparing when first-year cash flow matters, but it does not change the note rate or replace a review of taxes, insurance, HOA dues, and cash to close.
The most important number is the full note-rate payment beginning in month 13. The calculator keeps that payment visible so the temporary benefit is considered in context.