FHA Assumable Loans in Colorado

FHA Assumable Mortgages: Rates From 2.25%

Browse 1,893 published Colorado FHA assumable listings, with seller agreement and lender approval.

1,893 FHA listings60+ assumptions closed
Browse FHA homes

Published inventory, refreshed with the feed. Rates and availability require verification with the servicer.

Get FHA Assumable Listings

Find FHA assumable homes in Colorado.

Free. No spam. We personally respond within 24 hours.

By submitting, you consent to be contacted by The Assumable Guy via phone, text, and email regarding assumable mortgage properties. Message & data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out.

Keep the existing loan. Check the full cost.

An FHA assumption can preserve the seller’s existing rate, but the remaining balance, equity gap, mortgage insurance and servicer requirements all matter.

Read the FHA assumption guide for the process, then compare homes in the filtered inventory.

Questions about a home? Call our team.

FHA Assumption FAQ

What is an FHA loan assumption?

An FHA loan assumption lets an approved buyer take over the seller’s existing FHA mortgage, including its interest rate and remaining term. The seller must agree, and the loan servicer must approve the assumption.

Do I have to be a first-time buyer?

No. FHA assumptions are not limited to first-time buyers. The servicer reviews the buyer’s credit, income and other eligibility requirements. Ask the servicer about the occupancy requirements for the specific loan.

How much cash do I need to assume an FHA loan?

The cash needed depends on the purchase price, remaining loan balance, closing costs and any approved additional financing. The difference between the purchase price and the assumed balance is the equity gap. A low existing rate does not mean a small cash requirement.

Does FHA mortgage insurance go away after an assumption?

Do not assume that mortgage insurance disappears. Ask the servicer to confirm the existing loan’s mortgage insurance cost and remaining duration, along with the full payment and assumption fees, before making a decision.