Mortgage lenders in Roseville, CA

Buying or refinancing in Roseville, California means assessing the specific home, its parcel-level taxes and your full closing cash—not relying on a citywide assumption. Homeowner Henry is not a lender or mortgage broker; Henry sends your request to up to 3 local lenders, and you compare and pick one or nobody.

Skip the 10 phone calls.

Tell Henry about your project once and get up to 3 written estimates from local Roseville mortgage lenders.

Compare up to 3 lenders

Already have an estimate? Get a free second opinion

Top 10 mortgage lenders in Roseville, CA

The 10 Roseville mortgage lenders with the most Google reviews.

  1. 1

    American Pacific Mortgage (NMLS #1850)

    4.9821 reviews3000 Lava Ridge Ct Ste 200, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  2. 2

    Better Rate Mortgage, Inc.

    5.0295 reviews2998 Douglas Blvd Ste 325, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  3. 3

    Lennar Mortgage, LLC Sacramento

    4.9287 reviews2251 Douglas Blvd Ste 190, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  4. 4

    Ken McKee and Kristen Misamore | The Ken McKee Mortgage Lending Team -Canopy Mortgage

    5.0200 reviews2281 Lava Ridge Ct Ste. 200, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  5. 5

    Kyle Nicholas McCray - Top Rated Advisor

    5.0167 reviews3000 Lava Ridge Ct #100, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  6. 6

    Direct Realty & Mortgage

    4.9153 reviews1382 Blue Oaks Blvd Ste 270, Roseville, CA 95678, USA

    View on Google
  7. 7

    Paul Bozek | Unified Home Loans

    5.0133 reviews2270 Douglas Blvd Ste 215, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  8. 8

    Amy DeBusk Home Loans

    5.0130 reviews2999 Douglas Blvd Ste 180, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  9. 9

    Mason-McDuffie Mortgage Corporation

    5.0119 reviews2200 Douglas Blvd #220a, Roseville, CA 95661, USA

    View on Google
  10. 10

    Ben Karimi- Mortgage Loan Officer

    5.0117 reviews1382 Blue Oaks Blvd Ste 270, Roseville, CA 95678, USA

    View on Google

Ratings and reviews powered by Google

Skip the 10 phone calls.

Tell Henry about your project once and get up to 3 written estimates from local Roseville mortgage lenders.

Compare up to 3 lenders

Already have an estimate? Get a free second opinion

How Henry matches you with Roseville mortgage lenders

  1. Step 1

    Tell Henry what you need

    Share your ZIP and whether you're buying, refinancing or looking at home equity.

  2. Step 2

    Up to three local lenders reach out

    Mortgage lenders who cover your county near Roseville receive your request — never more than three.

  3. Step 3

    Compare Loan Estimates

    Compare the rate, APR and cash to close on each lender's Loan Estimate. Pick the lender who fits — or nobody. Henry is not a lender.

The Henry Standard

Choose a lender with clear terms.

Check the NMLS license

Look up the lender and loan officer on NMLS Consumer Access and confirm they're licensed in your state.

Compare Loan Estimates

Compare the rate, APR, points and cash to close on the same standard form.

Your choice

Speak with local lenders and choose who fits — or choose nobody. Henry is not a lender.

Nothing revolutionary. Just the way we believe doing business should still be done.

Compare local mortgage lenders

Tell Henry what you need, speak with up to three local lenders, and compare Loan Estimates before choosing.

Find my lender

Mortgage costs to compare in Roseville

Placer County recording, first pagePublished fee: $14 per document first page; additional pages $3 each. Placer County Clerk-Recorder
SB 2 Building Homes and Jobs recording feePublished fee: $75, subject to statutory exemptions and per-transaction cap; confirm applicability with recorder/settlement provider. Placer County Clerk-Recorder
Placer County documentary transfer taxPublished county fee: 55 cents per $500 or portion thereof; tax basis, exemptions, and who pays depend on transaction. Placer County Clerk-Recorder
Lender fees and pointsSet by each lender and disclosed on the Loan Estimate; compare itemized terms rather than assuming a local standard. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Title, escrow and settlement servicesTransaction-specific; request itemized charges and identify services you may shop for on the Loan Estimate. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Appraisal and inspectionProvider- and property-specific; obtain direct written fee information and do not rely on an unsupported citywide estimate. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
CalHFA down-payment/closing-cost assistanceProgram-specific amounts and eligibility vary; consult current CalHFA loan program details and participating lender. CalHFA offers junior-loan assistance options, not a universal award. California Housing Finance Agency

Figures come from the official sources listed on this page for the Roseville area. Lender fees vary; your Loan Estimate shows your actual costs. Henry is not a lender.

Housing market timing in Roseville

Purchase timing can affect inventory and vendor availability, but season alone does not determine loan approval or closing speed. In warmer months, schedule inspections early and investigate HVAC condition, shade and water use; during wet periods, pay attention to drainage and evidence of water entry. Build in time for appraisal access, insurance review, title work, association documents and lender requests, and confirm holiday recording schedules directly with your settlement provider.

Landlord rules and local requirements

California property-tax bills are parcel-specific; check the current bill and assessment information rather than assuming the seller's total carries over. Roseville parcels may have Community Facilities District or lighting/landscape assessments, so search the parcel/APN and review special-tax documents before making a monthly budget. The City provides parcel information and links to Placer County tax information. California's homeowner exemption may apply to an owner-occupied principal residence; confirm eligibility and filing with the Placer County Assessor. City of Roseville special taxes and assessments Placer County Assessor

Mortgage lender licensing in California

California mortgage loan originators working under the California Finance Law or California Residential Mortgage Lending Act generally must be licensed and sponsored by an appropriately licensed DFPI company. Verify both the individual and company through NMLS Consumer Access and consult the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation for California-specific licensing information. Banks and credit unions can have distinct regulatory frameworks; ask which institution originates and funds the loan.

Roseville home buying: begin with the parcel, not a citywide assumption

Roseville includes established areas such as Old Roseville and Diamond Oaks as well as newer neighborhoods including West Roseville and Fiddyment Farm. These names orient a home search; they are not claims about current prices or loan availability. Compare property type, condition, ownership form and parcel details before deciding which financing path to explore.

A Roseville address does not by itself tell you the full property-tax obligation. Review the parcel's tax bill, any Community Facilities District or other assessment, insurance availability, association documents, and permitted status of additions. The City's parcel tools and special-tax information help buyers locate parcel-specific records; request any missing documents through the seller or relevant agency. Avoid budgeting solely from a listing's monthly-cost estimate.

For attached housing, ask who maintains common areas and whether the association has insurance, reserves, litigation or pending assessments that could matter to underwriting. For a detached property, confirm boundaries, easements and any shared maintenance obligations from available title and disclosure documents. If a home is in a planned development, obtain the governing documents early enough to review them before contractual deadlines.

Mortgage broker Roseville: understand who arranges and funds the loan

A mortgage broker typically arranges a loan with a lender, whereas a lender makes or funds the mortgage. Banks and credit unions may originate loans under different institutional regulatory frameworks. Ask each contact who takes your application, who makes the credit decision, where the loan is funded, and who will service it after closing.

Compare the service model as well as the loan terms: who coordinates appraisal and title questions, how quickly can you reach the person handling the file, and what happens if the purchase contract deadline approaches? Henry is not a lender or broker and does not originate, negotiate, underwrite or fund mortgages. Henry sends a request to up to 3 local lenders; you compare them and choose one or nobody.

Home loans Roseville: compare conventional, FHA, VA and USDA

Conventional financing is not insured or guaranteed by a federal housing program; product requirements and mortgage-insurance treatment vary. Ask about down payment, reserves, occupancy, property condition, and whether private mortgage insurance applies to your specific structure. A lender's prequalification discussion is not a promise of final approval.

FHA-insured loans are governed by program eligibility and property standards. VA-backed loans are available to eligible borrowers and require the applicable VA process; consult the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs eligibility guidance. USDA financing is limited by household and property eligibility; check the specific Roseville property's address in the USDA Rural Development program information rather than assuming a county or mailing address qualifies.

For every loan type, separate lender requirements from assistance-program rules and compare total cash to close, mortgage insurance, fees and loan structure. Ask what condition issues or appraisal findings could affect the transaction; an appraisal is not a substitute for an independent home inspection.

First-time home buyer Roseville: CalHFA and education

First-time buyers can start with the California Housing Finance Agency's current homebuyer information. CalHFA describes first-mortgage and junior-loan options, including down-payment assistance that may be low- or zero-interest, subject to program terms, borrower and property eligibility, and funding availability. CalHFA does not accept applications directly; a participating lender handles qualification. See CalHFA's homebuyer steps and program guidance and its preferred-loan-officer directory.

Do not treat a program name or directory listing as an award or as an independent license check. Ask a participating lender for current program rules, permitted combinations, income and purchase limits, occupancy conditions, repayment triggers and any homebuyer education requirement. Compare an assisted option with another eligible loan using written disclosures, since assistance can change the financing structure and future obligations.

Compare Loan Estimates and lenders side by side

When you apply, the Loan Estimate gives a standardized view of key terms and estimated charges. Compare offers for the same loan type, term, occupancy, down payment and lock assumptions; otherwise differences may reflect different scenarios rather than a better offer. Review rate-lock details, lender charges, lender credits, projected taxes and insurance, cash to close, and services you can shop for. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's Loan Estimate guide explains how to review the form.

Check the originator and company using NMLS Consumer Access, then contact the regulator if a record or role is unclear. Ask whether the person is acting as a broker or lender, who will communicate status updates, and how revised terms will be documented. Do not rely on verbal assurances: request written explanations of fees, credits, conditions and any changes to the loan structure.

Ask about the timing of any assistance application relative to a signed purchase contract, and whether funding is reserved, committed or subject to availability. Have the lender show how the assistance appears in the transaction and whether it creates a subordinate lien, deferred repayment obligation or other recorded security. Keep copies of program disclosures and education completion records, and verify that the chosen property and occupancy plan fit program conditions before removing contingencies.

California closing process, disclosures and Placer County costs

The transaction typically moves from application and document collection through appraisal, underwriting, title/escrow coordination, final conditions, signing and recording. Timing depends on the contract, appraisal availability, title matters, borrower documents and property conditions; get a dated milestone plan from the lender and settlement provider. Placer County publishes recording and transfer-tax charges, but the actual total depends on pages, documents, exemptions and transaction details. Confirm the final amount with the settlement provider and recorder.

Review the Closing Disclosure against the latest Loan Estimate, including cash to close, prepaid items, escrow deposits and any changed fees. Federal rules generally require you to receive the Closing Disclosure at least three business days before closing. Ask immediately about unexplained differences or a wire-instruction change, and independently verify payment instructions using a trusted phone number. The CFPB Closing Disclosure guidance explains the timing requirement.

The lender may request updated income, asset or insurance documents during underwriting; respond through secure channels and keep a dated record of submissions. If employment, debt or the source of closing funds changes, contact the lender before acting, because a late change can require updated review. Confirm the final funds-to-close amount and delivery method with the settlement agent, and do not rely on an email alone to validate wire instructions.

After purchase: plan Roseville home projects

After closing, prioritize projects based on inspection findings, safety, weather exposure and available reserves. Common follow-ups may include HVAC servicing or replacement, roof evaluation, insulation and air sealing, water-wise landscaping, and interior painting or flooring. These are planning categories, not price promises; obtain written, scope-specific bids and check applicable permits before work begins.

For building or remodeling questions, use the City of Roseville Permit Center as the local starting point; requirements depend on the proposed work. Keep project contracts and change orders in writing, and avoid committing emergency funds to optional upgrades before understanding the new mortgage payment, taxes, insurance and reserves. The City describes its Permit Center as the primary point of contact for development-related permitting needs. Roseville Permits & Licenses

Areas Henry covers

Old Roseville · West Roseville · East Roseville · Highland Reserve · Fiddyment Farm · Diamond Oaks · Sun City Roseville · Johnson Ranch

Common questions

Does Roseville, California have special taxes that affect a home budget?

Some parcels may have Community Facilities District or other special assessments. Review the specific parcel/APN and current tax bill using City and Placer County resources; do not assume every Roseville property has the same charges.

How do I find a mortgage broker in Roseville?

Clarify whether the professional is a broker arranging a loan or a lender making it, verify the individual and company through NMLS Consumer Access, and compare written Loan Estimates for the same scenario. Henry is not a broker or lender; Henry sends your request to up to 3 local lenders, and you choose one or nobody.

What first-time buyer assistance is available in Roseville, California?

CalHFA offers homebuyer loan and assistance programs subject to current terms and eligibility. Contact an approved participating lender for current availability, income/property limits, education rules and repayment terms; the program does not guarantee qualification.

When should I receive the Closing Disclosure?

For covered mortgage transactions, the lender must ensure you receive it at least three business days before closing. Compare it with your Loan Estimate and promptly ask the lender or settlement provider about discrepancies.

Can I use a USDA loan to buy in Roseville?

USDA eligibility depends on the exact property location and borrower/program criteria. Check the address with USDA and have a participating lender confirm requirements; do not infer eligibility from a rural-sounding neighborhood or county location.

Sources

Find a mortgage lender in Roseville.

Tell Henry what you need. Up to three local mortgage lenders can reach out, free and without obligation.

Find my lender