Indianapolis First Time Home Buyer School:

Learn How to Not Leave Money on The Closing Table
Thursday, March 13th @ 7:00 PM

2025 is The Year You Become a Homeowner

Register for my FREE Online Webinar

What to expect from this class

Buying a home will most likely be the biggest financial investment you'll make in your entire life.

Did you know that majority of people make at least 1 of 5 big mistakes when buying their first home? These mistakes could cost a new home buyer up to Thousands.

It's a lot of money, and there's no "undo" button after making the mistakes. It's very unfortunate - however, you can prevent these mistakes right from the start.

During this online webinar, we will be going over exactly what the 5 big mistakes are. We want to help first-time home buyers like yourself save thousands of dollars.

I bet you'd rather put it towards something else - such as a new car, vacation, renovations, or whatever you like!

Don't make the mistakes, attend the FREE online webinar!

Meet Jnana Delapaz

Indy's First-Time Home Buyer Expert will be hosting a free live webinar to teach you about buying your first home and how to save on cost. At the same time, you will hear what's currently going on in the market and how you can save $$$ Thousands when purchasing your first home

Class Starts Soon! Get Signed Up Today!

Still Trying to Decide is It Your Time to Buy A Home

Frequently Asked Questions

Question 1: Should I wait for interest rates to drop before buying?

When rates drop that means the demand for buying a home increases and cost goes up. It's best to buy when you're financially ready. You can always refinance but you can't change the effect of overpaying for a home.

Question 2: Do I need to put down 20% to purchase my first home?

Putting down 20% is great if you can do it because you save on having to pay for PMI but it's not necessary, your down payment could be as low as 3.5%

Question 3: Do I need a 700+ credit score to qualify for a mortgage?

Having a 700+ credit score is not needed to buy a home. Of course, everyone's situation is different you can have a credit score in the high 500s and still get a approve. Either way its best to let the lending team review your information first.