2025 FHA Loan Limits

Find FHA mortgage limits for single-family and multi-unit properties in your area

Understanding FHA Loan Limits

FHA loan limits determine the maximum amount you can borrow with an FHA loan. These limits vary by county and property type, with higher limits in areas with higher housing costs. The limits are updated annually based on median home prices.

Base Limits

Standard limits for most U.S. counties

$498,257
Single-family home

High-Cost Areas

Maximum limits for high-cost markets

$1,149,825
Single-family home

Special Exceptions

Alaska, Hawaii, Guam & U.S. Virgin Islands

$1,149,825
Single-family home

2025 FHA Loan Limits by State

StateSingle FamilyDuplexTriplexFourplex
Alabama$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Alaska$1,149,825$1,472,550$1,779,525$2,211,150
Arizona$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Arkansas$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
California$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Colorado$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Connecticut$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Delaware$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Florida$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Georgia$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Hawaii$1,149,825$1,472,550$1,779,525$2,211,150
Idaho$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Illinois$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Indiana$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Iowa$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Kansas$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Kentucky$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Louisiana$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Maine$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Maryland$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Massachusetts$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Michigan$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Minnesota$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Mississippi$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Missouri$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Montana$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Nebraska$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Nevada$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
New Hampshire$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
New Jersey$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
New Mexico$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
New York$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
North Carolina$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
North Dakota$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Ohio$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Oklahoma$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Oregon$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Pennsylvania$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Rhode Island$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
South Carolina$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
South Dakota$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Tennessee$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Texas$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Utah$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Vermont$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Virginia$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Washington$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
West Virginia$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Wisconsin$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350
Wyoming$498,257$637,935$771,125$958,350

Frequently Asked Questions

How are FHA loan limits determined?

FHA loan limits are based on median home prices in each county and are typically adjusted annually. The limits are set at 65% of the conforming loan limits for conventional mortgages, with special provisions for high-cost areas.

What if I need to borrow more than the FHA limit?

If you need to borrow more than the FHA limit in your area, you might consider a conventional loan or a jumbo loan. Our loan experts can help you explore your options.

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Our FHA loan experts are here to help you navigate the process and find the right loan for your needs.