If a Teterboro homeowner took out an FHA or VA mortgage between January 2015 and February 2022, a buyer can apply to take that loan over at its original rate instead of borrowing new money at today's 6.51%. Whether that is worth doing depends entirely on the seller's equity — which is what the check below works out.
| Recorded sales in our extract | 0 |
| Of those, inside the low-rate era | 0 |
| Records office holding the mortgage | Bergen County Clerk, Hackensack |
We have not loaded Teterboro parcels yet. Enter an address anyway — we log every request and pull the ones people ask for first. You are not charged for an address we do not hold.
An illustration, not Teterboro market data — we do not hold enough recorded Teterboro sales yet to build a local example, and we will not invent one. Rates are real, from the Freddie Mac PMMS series; the prices are a round-number scenario so the mechanics are visible. Enter a real address above for that property's own recorded figures.
Both columns include mortgage insurance. An FHA loan of this vintage carries MIP for the life of the loan, and a new loan above 80% LTV carries PMI — comparing principal and interest alone would overstate the advantage of assuming. Taxes and insurance are excluded from both, because they are identical either way.
| Illustrative purchase, June 2021 | $525,000 |
| Rate that month (PMMS 30-year average) | 2.98% |
| Estimated balance remaining today | $448,230 |
| Asking price in this scenario | $599,000 |
| Buyer cash in this scenario | $100,000 |
| Equity gap left to finance | $50,770 |
| Monthly difference | $452/mo cheaper to assume |
Inherit the seller's rate — your cash works ~50% harder.
Every figure in this illustration is estimated. A real report runs the same arithmetic against the actual recorded sale for the address you enter.
The second lien eats it. If the seller has a lot of equity and you do not have much cash, the loan that covers the gap is priced at today's rates or worse. On thin margins that erases the advantage completely, and our report says so.
The loan is conventional. A due-on-sale clause lets the lender demand the balance when the property changes hands. Most Teterboro sales in the era were conventional.
The seller refinanced. A 2019 buyer who refinanced in 2021 has a better rate than the recorded sale suggests, and a 2016 buyer who refinanced in 2023 has a worse one. Only the county record settles it.
The servicer still underwrites you. Assumption is not a loophole around qualifying. You apply, and you can be declined.