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Burlington County, New Jersey

Mortgage Broker in Burlington County, NJ

NMLS #2560393Licensed mortgage broker in New Jersey

The state's largest county by area — military VA demand, Pinelands acreage and Philadelphia commuting.

01Financing homes in Burlington County

What matters when you finance a Burlington County home

AI REMCO L.L.C. is a licensed mortgage broker based in Oldwick, New Jersey, in Tewksbury Township, serving borrowers throughout Burlington County, New Jersey.

Burlington County is New Jersey's largest county by land area, stretching from the Delaware River suburbs across the Pinelands to the shore-adjacent townships. Financing here is shaped by three things: proximity to Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, Philadelphia-direction commuting, and large amounts of Pinelands land with development restrictions.

The Joint Base presence makes VA lending unusually common. Active-duty, retired and reserve borrowers regularly use VA entitlement for zero-down purchases, and understanding entitlement restoration, funding-fee exemptions and VA appraisal timing matters more here than in most counties.

Western Burlington — Mount Laurel, Moorestown, Cinnaminson, Maple Shade — is conventional-loan suburbia with strong resale demand. Eastern and southern townships have a more rural housing pattern, so property condition, acreage and access deserve attention during appraisal.

Most Burlington County files land in one of a few programs: VA loans in Burlington County, Conventional loans in Burlington County and FHA loans in Burlington County. Business owners can start with a self-employed mortgage documented from returns or bank statements, and first-time buyers should read how New Jersey down payment assistance pairs with a first mortgage.

Burlington County, NJ mortgage facts

2026 conforming loan limit (one unit)
$832,750
Source: FHFA
2026 conforming loan limit (two units)
$1,066,250
Source: FHFA
2026 conforming loan limit (three units)
$1,288,800
Source: FHFA
2026 conforming loan limit (four units)
$1,601,750
Source: FHFA
High-cost area designation
No — 2026 national baseline limits apply
Source: FHFA
County FIPS code
34005 (CBSA 37980)
Source: Census / OMB

Loan limit figures published by the Federal Housing Finance Agency for 2026 — fhfa.gov conforming loan limits. Last reviewed 2026-09-05. For reference only.

Burlington County, NJ at a glance

Median home value
$354,000
Median property tax paid
$7,983/yr
About 2.26% of the median home value
Home price change
+5.7% in 2025
+69.8% over 5 years (2020-2025)
Median household income
$108,111
Homeowners
76%
134,924 of 177,222 occupied homes are owner-occupied
Typical home built
1977
Many homes predate 1978: expect lead-paint disclosures, and older systems can come up in inspections and appraisals
Homes in a high-risk flood zone
3.0%
4,044 of 132,879 homes
Flood insurance policies
2,859
383 flood claims since 2015
Population
467,805

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates; FHFA House Price Index, county annual, 2025; FEMA OpenFEMA, National Flood Insurance Program data, as of August 2026. Public estimates for the county as a whole, for general information only; they are not an appraisal, a tax figure for any property or a prediction.

Burlington County housing market

Government and Freddie Mac data, updated as each source publishes.

Home prices, past year
+4.7%
July 2026 vs a year earlier · +37.2% over 5 years
Home purchase loans, 2025
5,108
-3.3% vs 2024
Average purchase loan, 2025
$385,090
FHA and VA share of loans, 2025
20.0%
1,514 FHA · 840 VA of 11,773 conventional, FHA and VA loans made
Refinances, 2025
3,989
1,818 rate-and-term · 2,171 cash-out
New homes permitted, last 12 months
1,733
-15.2% vs the year before · 128 in August 2026

Loading charts…

Sources: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, HMDA data (loans originated); U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey; Freddie Mac House Price Index (FMHPI). Figures describe the past and are for general information only; they are not an appraisal, a forecast or an offer of credit.

02Communities we serve

Burlington County municipalities and areas

Route 295, the New Jersey Turnpike, Route 38 and the River Line carry most Burlington County commuting.

Mount LaurelEvesham / MarltonMoorestownWillingboroMedfordBurlington TownshipCinnaminsonPembertonMaple ShadeBordentownLumbertonSouthamptonTabernacleChesterfieldFlorenceWestampton

AI REMCO L.L.C. is based in Oldwick, NJ, in Tewksbury Township, and serves borrowers throughout Burlington County — we do not maintain a branch office in every county we serve.

03Local considerations

Burlington County home-buying considerations

VA lending around Joint Base MDL

Entitlement, prior-use restoration, funding-fee exemption for eligible disabled veterans, and VA appraisal requirements all come up frequently. Getting these right shortens the process considerably.

Pinelands restrictions and large parcels

Pinelands Commission rules affect development rights and, occasionally, appraised value and lender comfort. Deed and title review should surface these early.

Frequent relocation timing

Military PCS moves put hard dates on closings. Planning the lock period and appraisal order around orders and travel is part of the job.

04How the financing works

Financing a Burlington County home, step by step

New Jersey property taxes in the payment

New Jersey property taxes are set at the municipal level and vary widely between neighboring towns, so two similarly priced homes can carry very different monthly payments. Lenders escrow taxes and insurance in most cases, which means the tax bill affects both the payment and the income you need to qualify. We use the actual assessed figure for the parcel rather than a county average, and any figure we quote before the tax collector's current bill is confirmed is an estimate.

New Jersey closing mechanics

New Jersey closings are attorney-review based on the contract side and involve title search, survey where required, recording fees and the state's realty transfer fee on a sale. Those third-party costs are set by the provider, the county clerk and the state — not by the broker — and appear on the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure the lender issues.

Documents, the appraisal, credit review, rate locks and refinancing work the same way in every county: see how the mortgage process works.

05Loan programs

Loan programs that fit Burlington County

Burlington County uses the 2026 national baseline conforming limit of $832,750 on a one-unit home. Above that amount a purchase or refinance moves to jumbo guidelines, which set their own credit, reserve and appraisal requirements.

  • VA loans

    Heavily used across the Joint Base MDL area — zero down for eligible borrowers.

  • Conventional loans

    Standard in Mount Laurel, Moorestown, Evesham and Cinnaminson.

  • FHA loans

    Common in Willingboro, Pemberton and Burlington City-area purchases.

  • Jumbo loans

    Needed in Moorestown, Medford and Tabernacle's larger-acreage properties.

  • First-time home buyer financing

    Burlington County remains one of South Jersey's more accessible markets.

06Questions borrowers ask

Burlington County mortgage questions

What is the 2026 conforming loan limit in Burlington County, NJ?

The 2026 FHFA one-unit conforming loan limit in Burlington County is $832,750. Loan amounts at or below that figure follow conventional conforming guidelines; above it, the loan is a jumbo and is underwritten to the investor's own credit, reserve and appraisal requirements.

Can I use a VA loan more than once?

Often yes. VA entitlement can be restored after a prior VA loan is paid off, and in some cases a second VA loan is possible with remaining entitlement. The specifics depend on your Certificate of Eligibility and VA rules, which we review with you.

Which Burlington County towns does Ai Remco work in?

All of them. AI REMCO L.L.C. is licensed as a mortgage broker in New Jersey and works with borrowers anywhere in Burlington County, including municipalities not listed on this page. Files are handled remotely from Tewksbury, New Jersey — there is no Burlington County branch office.

Do property taxes in Burlington County affect how much I can borrow?

Yes. Taxes and insurance are part of the housing expense a lender counts, so a higher tax bill reduces the loan amount a given income supports. We use the parcel's actual assessed figure where available, and treat pre-closing figures as estimates.

Talk through a Burlington County purchase or refinance

Reach a licensed loan officer at (732) 561-4292 or [email protected]. Mon–Fri, 9am–8pm ET.

Verified against public program guidance as of September 2026.