Start Lower. Stay Flexible.
Explore Adjustable-Rate
Mortgage Options.

An adjustable-rate mortgage can put more money back in your pocket during the early years of your loan. Find out if an ARM is the right fit for your situation — get your free quote today.

Free Mortgage Pre-Qualification Lette

How Do Most Borrowers Use an Adjustable-Rate Mortgage?

IS AN ARM RIGHT FOR YOU?

The most common reason homeowners choose an ARM is the lower starting rate. During the initial fixed period — which typically ranges from three to ten years depending on the loan structure — your interest rate stays locked in and your payment remains stable. That lower rate often translates to meaningful monthly savings compared to a traditional fixed mortgage.

When the fixed period ends, the rate begins to adjust periodically based on a financial index. At that point, many borrowers choose to refinance into a new ARM, transition to a fixed-rate mortgage, or sell the property — depending on where the market is and what makes sense for their financial goals at the time.

An ARM can be a particularly smart move if you’re planning to sell or refinance before the adjustable period kicks in, if you expect your income to grow significantly in the coming years, or if current fixed mortgage rates are running high and you’d rather lock in a lower rate now with plans to revisit later.

ABOUT ADJUSTABLE-RATE MORTGAGES

An adjustable-rate mortgage — commonly referred to as an ARM — is a home loan where the interest rate changes over time rather than remaining fixed for the life of the loan. The rate starts out lower than what you’d typically find on a 30-year fixed mortgage, which is one of the biggest draws for borrowers who want to maximize their buying power or minimize their early payments.

Here’s the basic structure: the loan has an initial fixed-rate period, followed by a series of adjustable periods. The rate during the adjustable phase moves up or down based on a specific market index, plus a set margin. Most ARM loans also have built-in rate caps that limit how much the rate can change at any single adjustment and over the life of the loan — so there’s a ceiling on how high your payment can go.

At NEXA Lending, we’ll walk you through how each ARM option works in plain language, help you understand your worst-case and best-case scenarios, and make sure you have everything you need to make a confident decision. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or an experienced homeowner, we’ll help you find the right fit.

The Adjustable-Rate Mortgage Loan Process

Here’s How Getting an ARM Works

1. Complete the ARM Qualifier

Answer a few quick questions about your situation. It takes just a couple of minutes and gives us what we need to pull together your options.

2. Receive Personalized ARM Options

Based on your financial profile, goals, and timeline, we’ll present ARM loan options built around your specific scenario — not a generic rate sheet.

3. Compare Interest Rates and Loan Terms

Review your options side by side — initial rate, adjustment schedule, rate caps, and projected payment changes over time. We make sure you understand the full picture before you decide.

4. Choose the Loan That Fits Your Plans

Once you’ve selected the right ARM structure, we move into processing. Our team keeps the loan moving efficiently and keeps you informed at every stage.

Our SERVICES

ARM Structures We Offer

Ready to See What an ARM Could Do for Your Budget?

The right loan structure depends on your timeline, your goals, and your financial picture. Our team will help you run the numbers on an ARM vs. fixed comparison so you can see exactly how the two stack up — then make the call that’s right for you.

Have Questions About ARMs? We’re Here.

Adjustable-rate mortgages come with more moving parts than a standard fixed loan, and it’s completely reasonable to have questions. Our team is available around the clock to walk you through how ARM rates work, what your caps and adjustment schedule would look like, and whether this type of loan makes sense for where you are right now.