210-day rule
At least 210 days must have passed since your first payment on your VA loan.
No obligation, no pressure.
Soft credit pull only to start.
We only move forward if you clearly win.

“I didn’t want my picture here…
No sales pitch: I don’t do scripts or pressure.
No BS: If the IRRRL doesn’t save you money, I tell you flat-out.
Real explanations: Normal human English. No banker-speak.
Veteran-first mindset: I get what your time and sanity are worth.
At least 210 days must have passed since your first payment on your VA loan.
Your last 6 payments must all be on time. No late-pay adventures.
Your new rate must be at least 0.5% lower than today’s rate.
Costs must be recouped within 36 months from monthly savings.
You already have a VA loan on your home.
You’re looking at your payment thinking “we can do better than this.”
Rates have dropped since you locked your current loan.
You want less paperwork this time around, not more.
You want cash out (that’s a different VA refinance).
You’re behind on payments and need a workout or loss-mitigation plan.
You’re chasing a magic trick instead of real math.
You want someone to tell you what you want to hear instead of what’s true.
Tell me about your current VA loan and upload your mortgage statement. No essay questions.
I pull a soft credit report, check the VA rules, and show you exactly how your payment would change.
If it’s a clear win, we lock it in and handle the paperwork. If not, you keep your current loan — and a little extra peace of mind.
No giant checklist.
Soft credit pull
So we can see where your rate can realistically go. We start soft, not hard.
Your driver’s license
Standard ID so we know who we’re helping.
Your most recent mortgage statement
This tells us your current rate, balance, and payment so we can do the math correctly.

You’ve probably had enough of big-box lenders and “transfer you to my supervisor” types. That’s not this.
You’re not a lead ID in a dialer. You’re a person who wants a better deal on the home you already fought to keep.
I explain your options in normal human language, not mortgage bingo. If something doesn’t make sense, we stay on it until it does.
If the numbers don’t clearly improve your situation, I’d rather lose the loan than wedge you into a bad one.
You’ve jumped through enough hoops in life. This doesn’t need to be another obstacle course.
“If you want hype and jingles, there are plenty of lenders for that. If you want the truth and a lower payment, that’s what we’re here for.”
“He walked me through every number until I actually understood it. No pressure, no games. My payment dropped and the process was way easier than my original loan.”
“I was dreading a refinance. This felt more like talking to a buddy who knew the rules than some stranger reading a script. Straight shooter.”
“He told me flat-out not to refi the first time because the savings weren’t there yet. When the numbers finally made sense, we did it. That’s the kind of honesty I can work with.”
Not automatically — anyone who promises that without seeing your numbers is guessing. I’ll run the math with your actual rate, balance, and costs. If the payment or long-term picture doesn’t clearly improve, we don’t move forward.
In most IRRRL cases, no appraisal is required. That’s one of the biggest perks: less hassle, less waiting, and nobody walking through your house with a clipboard.
No. An IRRRL is strictly for rate and payment. If you’re trying to pull cash out, that’s a different VA refinance and a different conversation.
You’re already using your VA entitlement on your current loan. We’re just refinancing that same VA loan into better terms. Your entitlement follows the loan.
Then we stop. My job is to help you make a smart move, not talk you into a bad one. I’d rather lose a loan than put you in something that doesn’t help.


Lower your rate. Skip the circus.
Veteran-centered, not volume-centered.