Your Preferred Mortgage Solution in New York, Pennsylvania.

We’re experts in the mortgage market and commercial lending, with years of experience working alongside homebuyers, real estate agents to deliver a smooth, stress-free residential and commercial financing experience.

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About Netter LLC.

At NETTER LLC, we’re committed to making your mortgage journey simple and straightforward. Our experienced team delivers personalized guidance, competitive options, and a smooth process from application to closing—so you can move forward with confidence.

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A Seamless Process

  • Discover your rate.

    Instantly compare top offers from more than 25 trusted lenders in our network and secure the deal that fits you best.

  • Get pre-approved.

    Complete a quick online application and receive fast approval, giving you the leverage you need in your home search.

  • Close with ease.

    A streamlined mortgage closing supported by digital tools and expert guidance, making the final steps fast and stress-free.

Mortgage Rates Today

We sort through thousands of loan options so you don’t have to. Access competitive rates on 15, 20, and 30-year fixed loans, 10/6, 7/6, and 5/6 ARMs, FHA, Jumbo, low–down-payment programs, and more. Create an account to personalize your loan choices and stay updated with daily rate trends.

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Homebuying Resources

Real Experiences from Real Homebuyers

FAQs

  • A second home is a place you plan to use personally for part of the year. An investment property is purchased primarily to generate income—through renting, resale, or long-term value growth.

  • No. Lenders don’t allow projected rental income to help you qualify for a second-home loan. Rental income can sometimes count for investment properties, but lenders usually want proof that you can successfully manage rental units.

  • Second homes often require at least 10% down, while investment properties typically require 20–30% down. Since mortgage insurance isn’t available for these purchases, lenders expect stronger financial footing.

  • Yes. Because these properties carry more risk for lenders, rates are generally higher than those for primary residences.

  • Often you can—but only for a limited number of days each year. Going beyond your loan’s rental restrictions may violate your mortgage agreement, so you should always review the lender’s rules before listing the property.