Experience our 1st Class Customer Service and satisfy your financing goals

The Kirk Mulhearn Team provides one-stop shopping

With the radically changing finance and mortgage markets, customers need more then ever experienced mortgage planners, processors, and funders to get your loan funded quickly and inexpensively.  At Bristol Home Loans, the Kirk Mulhearn Team will take care of all the details and answer all of your questions.  We want to make sure that our clients are completely informed about what options they have and execute a clean process that leaves clients smiling. 

Buying a Home?

If you are in the process of purchasing a new home, whether it is your first time or you have already experienced the home buying process, we are pleased to assist you in procuring the best loan possible.  It is critical that you are given options on what kind of loans are available for your budget and compare different programs that will be the most economic and wise choice for your individual needs.  Loans need to be matched to the intent of the borrower and that is our expertise.

Refinancing your existing Home?

If you already own a home and would like to explore the process of getting a new loan, whether you want to just lower your rate, or take money out to consolidate bills, pay off credit cards, invest, or for any reason we can help make the transaction run quickly, smoothly, and as worry-free as possible.

Maximize this Great Website to get the best deal

At our website you can find tools available to answer virtually any mortgage question. Trying to decide if now is a good time to refinance? Check out our Refinance Mortgage Calculator. Wondering if a new home equity loan or second mortgage can lower your monthly payments? Use our Debt Consolidation Mortgage Calculator! Confused by all the loan programs from which to choose? Our Loan Program page will help you find the right type of loan for you. Also, we'll be happy to prepare a personalized mortgage quote for the home mortgage program of your choice.

	Mortgage News Daily - Mortgage And Real Estate News Treasury's Paulson Says Fresh Capital Will Strengthen GSEs - 7 hours ago U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said he is pleased Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae are committed to raising more capital this spring, calling reform of the government-sponsored enterprises the best way to combat foreclosures. Read More Now Fed's Lacker Sees Economic Growth Accelerating in 2009 - 10 hours ago Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker (non-voter) said economic growth should pick up next year and that withdrawing the fiscal stimulus as growth risks fade makes "eminent sense". Speaking at the National Economics Club of Washington, D.C., Lacker said the inflation outlook has "deteriorated", but that the Fed should still remain vigilant and try to limit a rise in inflation expectations. Read More Now Inflation Concerns Rise Among U.S. Small Business Owners in June - 11 hours ago Inflation has become the number one concern among small business owners, according to the National Federation of Independent Business Index of Small Business Optimism released on Tuesday. Read More Now Expect Pending Home Sales to Keep Falling, Economists Say - 11 hours ago The 4.7% decline in U.S. pending home sales in May shows that the previous month's gain was not a true sign of stabilization, economists said after a release the National Association of Realtors on Tuesday.Patrick Newport, U.S. economist at Global Insight, called the report "disappointing," noting that a lot of forces such as tight credit and rising interest rates in May were at work to bring down each of the four regions' sales. He said previous data suggested signs of stabilization, but this release indicates the housing market has yet to hit a bottom. Read More Now Battered GSE Stocks Recover Slightly in Early Tuesday Trading - 12 hours ago Shares of Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae were looking a little better in early trading on Tuesday after investors fled the two government sponsored entities (GSEs) the previous day over doubts that their underlying capital could make it more difficult for them to buy or guarantee mortgages. That, in turn, could make interest rates on new home mortgage loans rise sharply.The concerns arose after Lehman Brothers reported that new accounting rules might require that the two companies raise billions in new funds. Read More Now