One-Time-Close Construction Loans
Build your home with one loan, one closing.
Building should be exciting, not a paperwork marathon. A one-time-close construction loan rolls your build and your permanent mortgage into a single closing, with Brooke guiding the whole way.
Talk With BrookeThe Short Answer
A one-time-close construction loan, also called a single-close construction-to-permanent loan, combines the financing for building your home and your permanent mortgage into one closing. Brooke Gagliardi structures one-time-close construction loans for buyers building across Oklahoma, Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Texas, which can simplify the process and reduce closing costs compared with two separate loans. Builder approval, draw schedules, and terms vary by program.
Why borrowers work with Brooke.
One closing instead of two
A one-time-close handles construction and the permanent mortgage in a single closing, which can save time and reduce closing costs versus two loans.
Converts to permanent automatically
When your home is finished, the loan transitions to your permanent mortgage without a second approval and closing in most programs.
Fewer surprises during the build
With terms set up front, you are not re-qualifying or re-pricing in the middle of construction. Program details vary.
One guide from lot to keys
Brooke coordinates the moving pieces so you can focus on the house, not the financing logistics.
"Building a home is stressful enough without closing twice. A one-time-close keeps it to a single closing and a single set of terms, so you can focus on the house, not the paperwork."Brooke Gagliardi, Mortgage Lender, NMLS #1402950
Your questions, answered.
What is a one-time-close construction loan?
A one-time-close construction loan combines your construction financing and your permanent mortgage into a single closing. It is also called a single-close or construction-to-permanent loan, and it can reduce closing costs compared with two separate loans. Program details vary.
How is it different from a regular construction loan?
The main difference is the number of closings. A traditional approach often uses a construction loan and then a separate mortgage with two closings, while a one-time-close handles both in one. That usually means less paperwork and fewer fees.
Can I lock my rate before construction begins?
In many one-time-close programs, yes. Locking up front means your permanent terms are set before the build starts, which protects you from rate moves during construction. Lock options and length vary by program.
Do I need an approved builder?
Usually yes. Most construction programs require a licensed, approved builder and a clear scope and budget. Brooke can walk through the builder requirements so there are no surprises later.
How do draws work during the build?
Construction loans release money in stages, called draws, as the build hits milestones. Your builder is paid from these draws rather than all at once, which keeps the project on track. Schedules vary by lender.
What happens when construction is finished?
In a one-time-close, the loan converts to your permanent mortgage when the home is complete. In most programs there is no second closing and no re-qualification, so you move from building to homeowner smoothly. Details vary by program.
Which states can Brooke help with a construction loan?
Brooke can help with one-time-close construction loans in Oklahoma, Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Texas.
How do I get started?
The easiest first step is a short, no-pressure call. Book a free call with Brooke or request a pre-qualification, and she will walk you through the build-and-finance process.
Licensed To Help In
Oklahoma · Alabama · Arkansas · Colorado · Kansas · Missouri · Texas
Your move. Your moment.
Let's make building your home the exciting part, not the stressful one.
Book Your Free CallBank on Brooke is the residential lending studio of Brooke Gagliardi, Mortgage Lender, NMLS #1402950, with Flat Branch Home Loans, NMLS #224149. Equal Housing Lender.
This page is for general education only and is not a commitment to lend or an offer of any specific rate, program, or term. Loan programs, eligibility, and terms vary by borrower and property and are subject to underwriting approval. Licensed in AL, AR, CO, KS, MO, OK, and TX.