Skip to main content

Layton mortgages and
reverse mortgages

Layton is home base. Kenny Farshchian's office sits on Heritage Park Blvd, so when you work with the Kenny Farshchian Mortgage Team you're working with a neighbor — someone you can sit down with in person, not a call center three states away.

Layton · Davis County

Whether you're buying your first place, moving up, refinancing or planning retirement with a reverse mortgage, Kenny will lay out your options side by side in plain English so you can choose with confidence.

How Kenny helps in Layton

Lending in Layton and Davis County

With Hill Air Force Base next door, many Layton buyers are active-duty service members, veterans and civilian employees. VA loans can offer 0% down for eligible borrowers, and Kenny's team knows how to keep a VA purchase on schedule around PCS moves and appraisal requirements.

Layton also has many long-time homeowners who have built significant equity. For homeowners 62 and older, a reverse mortgage can turn some of that equity into retirement income while you keep living in — and owning — your home.

Why work with Kenny in Layton

  • One loan officer from application to closing
  • Options compared side by side in plain English
  • Proactive updates for you and your agent
  • Licensed in Utah with a local Layton office
Questions

Layton mortgage FAQs

Can I meet with Kenny in person in Layton?

Yes. The office is at 476 Heritage Park Blvd, Suite 200-B, Layton, UT 84041. Call or text (801) 520-8475 to set a time, or start online if that's easier.

Do you help with VA loans near Hill Air Force Base?

Yes. Kenny's team regularly helps eligible veterans and service members with VA purchase loans and VA refinances, including streamline (IRRRL) refinances.

Also serving nearby

Kaysville · Clearfield · Syracuse · Farmington · Fruit Heights

Other areas Kenny serves

*Reverse mortgage borrowers must live in the home as their primary residence, continue to pay property taxes, homeowners insurance and HOA dues, and maintain the home. The loan becomes due when the last borrower no longer lives in the home. These materials are not from, nor approved by, HUD, FHA or any government agency.