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Macomb County, Michigan

Mortgage Broker in Center Line, MI

Center Line is a city of about 1.75 square miles surrounded by Warren, with one ZIP, 48015, and two school districts on its tax bills.

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What should you know before buying a home in Center Line?

Squeezed into just 1.75 square miles between Warren and the I-696 corridor, Center Line packs roughly 8,550 residents into an affordable Macomb County foothold (U.S. Census QuickFacts). This is a blue-collar, family-business town: the legacy Chrysler Mopar world headquarters site (now Stellantis property) still anchors the industrial base, while Binson's Medical Equipment, the largest family-owned medical supplier in the country, and dealerships like Ed Rinke Chevrolet and Crest Ford keep paychecks local (Business View Magazine). Since 2018 the city has refilled its empty industrial corridor with licensed cannabis operators, pushing occupancy from about 10% to near 100%. With a median household income near $54,700 (Data USA) and homes that move quickly, 48015 draws first-time buyers priced out of pricier suburbs.

By the numbers

What do the numbers say about Center Line housing?

Values move. Treat these as orientation and let us pull current figures for the address you are considering.

$180,000

Typical home value, from the market research on this page

+77%

Typical rise in taxable value the year after a home sells, 2026 Uncapping Study

1

Residential ZIP code: 48015

What does financing look like in Center Line?

The Census American Community Survey for 2020 to 2024 puts the median owner-occupied home value in Center Line at $156,600, with a margin of error of plus or minus $9,117, and counts 3,754 housing units, of which 2,167 are detached houses. This page uses about $170,000 as its working price for examples. Redfin's housing market page for Center Line reported a median sale price of $185,000 for the three months ending September 2026, homes selling after 28 days on the market and 18 homes sold in September. A Census median value and a Redfin median sale price measure different things, so read both as ranges, never as a quote on one house. The calculators on this site start from your own numbers.

Prices at these levels sit well under the 2026 conforming limit of $832,750 and the 2026 FHA limit of $541,287, and the loan limits lookup shows the exact limit for a county. Most purchases here fit one of three paths from the loan programs list: FHA, conventional or HomeReady. MSHDA lists down payment assistance of up to $10,000 under its purchase price limit of $566,355, the grants and programs guide covers the others, and Samantha can tell you which of her lenders fit your file. In Michigan, a home's taxable value is capped while one owner holds it. The year after it sells, that cap comes off and taxable value resets to the state equalized value, which is half of the assessor's estimate of market value, not automatically half of what you paid. The taxable value guide, the uncapping study and the property tax calculator work that out for an address.

Several Center Line details change a loan file. The city's Community Care page lists the sale of a residential home, with a certification of occupancy, and rental homes among the inspections it requires, so ask the building department at 586-757-6800 about steps and timing before you set a closing date. The city's 2026 to 2027 notice describes a citywide ad valorem special assessment for police and fire operations, which the city treasurer can explain for a parcel. For any address, search the FEMA Flood Map Service Center: in a high-risk zone, the lender requires flood insurance. The Census counts 480 homes in buildings with 50 or more units and 619 in buildings with 10 or more, so condominium project review matters for those units, and the condominium financing guide explains what a lender asks about the association. Water and sewer service is billed through city hall at 586-757-6800, so the file normally carries a city water and sewer account rather than a well and septic inspection.

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Center Line is one small city with two school district tax rows: Michigan Treasury's 2025 table lists 62.7644 homestead mills for parcels in Center Line Public Schools and 53.5073 for parcels in Van Dyke Public Schools, and the Census school district map puts 685 of the city's 3,931 homes counted in 2020 in the Van Dyke part.

The market

What is the Center Line housing market like?

Pricing in 48015 lands roughly $167,000 to $180,000 depending on the source: Homes.com reports a trailing-12-month median sale price near $180,000, RealtyTrac lists around $166,300, and Zillow's broader index runs lower near $156,000 (Homes.com, Zillow). Call it about $170,000 as a working figure. Year-over-year the trend is roughly flat to modestly up, Homes.com shows +7%, Zillow's index dips slightly negative. Homes sell fast, generally in 33 to 48 days, quicker than the national pace. Demand is driven by affordability, a 1.75-sq-mi supply squeeze, and easy freeway access for commuters working across metro Detroit.

Census tracts

How do Center Line's two Census tracts compare?

Center Line is exactly two Census tracts, split by Van Dyke Avenue, in the Census Reporter profile of the 2020 to 2024 American Community Survey and on the Census TIGERweb map, and SEMCOG's community profiles carry more community data. The tract figures below come from the same release as the profile, and the property tax calculator turns a price into a planning number.

What does tract 2680, east of Van Dyke Avenue, show?

Tract 2680 counts 5,912 people and 2,590 housing units, 1,417 of them detached houses, with a median year built of 1959 and an owner median value of $155,700 (margin of error plus or minus $18,824). It holds five block groups, from East 11 Mile Road to Stephens Road.

What does tract 2681, west of Van Dyke Avenue, show?

Tract 2681 counts 2,551 people and 1,164 housing units, 750 of them detached houses, with a median year built of 1962 and an owner median value of $158,200 (margin of error plus or minus $10,119). It holds three block groups and the municipal complex.

How far apart are the two tracts?

The two medians sit $2,500 apart, well inside their margins of error, so this page treats them as one price range rather than two markets. The block group cards under neighborhoods show where values and building types change within that range.

Where to look

Which neighborhoods make up Center Line?

Northeast blocks: Evelyn, Potomac and Arsenal streets

The northeast block group runs south from East 11 Mile Road along Evelyn Avenue, Potomac Street, Menge Street and Arsenal Street, according to Census street data. The American Community Survey counts 302 homes here, every one a detached house, with a median year built of 1963 and an owner median value of $198,900 (margin of error plus or minus $25,530). All of it sits in Center Line Public Schools territory. The Census calls it block group 1 of tract 2680.

East-central blocks: Sylvan, Helen and Lorraine avenues

South of the northeast group, Sylvan Avenue, Helen Street, Lorraine Avenue, Central Street and Busch Street fill block group 2 of tract 2680. The American Community Survey counts 368 homes, 333 of them detached and 35 in buildings of five to nine units, with a median year built of 1958 and an owner median value of $170,800 (a wide margin of error, plus or minus $36,114). OpenStreetMap places the community garden and the post office inside this group, and all of it falls in Center Line Public Schools.

East of Van Dyke at 10 Mile: Warren Boulevard and Engleman Street

Block group 3 of tract 2680 crosses East 10 Mile Road east of Van Dyke Avenue and takes in Warren Boulevard, Engleman Street, Konczal Street, Burt Street and Automobile Boulevard. Of its 751 homes, the American Community Survey counts 255 as detached houses, 214 in buildings of three to nine units and 243 in buildings with 50 or more units, with a median year built of 1972. Its owner median value of $204,400 carries a wide margin of plus or minus $64,734. OpenStreetMap places Murray Field here.

Southeast corner: Macarthur Boulevard and Kramer Homes Park

Block group 4 of tract 2680 is the southeast corner, reaching north to East 10 Mile Road along Macarthur Boulevard, Wainwright Street, Colin Kelly Street, Victory Street and Pershing Street. All of it sits in Van Dyke Public Schools territory, according to the Census school district map. The American Community Survey counts 555 homes, 47 of them detached and 232 in buildings of five to nine units, with a median year built of 1949. It publishes no owner median value for the group. OpenStreetMap places Kramer Homes Park here.

South blocks: Stephens Drive, Kaltz and Superior streets

Block group 5 of tract 2680 covers the southern edge along Stephens Road and Stephens Drive, with Kaltz Street, Kaltz Avenue, Sterling Street, State Park Street, Theisen Street and Superior Street. The American Community Survey counts 614 homes, 480 detached and 134 attached, with a median year built of 1956 and an owner median value of $117,100 (margin of error plus or minus $28,852). The group straddles both school district lines, and OpenStreetMap places Lions Park on the Van Dyke Public Schools side.

Northwest blocks: Lawrence and Weingartz streets

Block group 1 of tract 2681 is the city's largest by land, running from East 11 Mile Road south past Lawrence Street, Weingartz Street, Engleman Street, Liberal Street, Sherwood Avenue and Wiegand Boulevard. The American Community Survey counts 352 homes, 286 detached and 45 in two-unit buildings, with a median year built of 1954 and an owner median value of $155,000 (margin of error plus or minus $20,943). Memorial Park, the recreation building at 25355 Lawrence Street and the library at 7345 Weingartz Street all sit here.

South-central blocks: Lawrence Avenue to Stephens Road

Block group 2 of tract 2681 lies between Van Dyke Avenue and the municipal complex, from East 10 Mile Road south to Stephens Road, along Lawrence Avenue, Landau Street, Coolidge Street, Standard Street and State Park Street. The American Community Survey counts 372 homes, every one a detached house, with a median year built of 1956 and an owner median value of $159,000. Its margin of plus or minus $9,780 is the narrowest of the eight groups, which makes it the firmest figure in the city.

Southwest blocks: Sherwood Avenue, Juliet Drive and the municipal complex

Block group 3 of tract 2681 holds the municipal complex at 7070 East 10 Mile Road and Miller Park, along Sherwood Avenue, Juliet Drive, Laura Court, Patricia Court, Rinke Avenue and Industrial Drive. The American Community Survey counts 440 homes, 237 of them in buildings with 50 or more units and 92 detached, with a median year built of 1977, the newest of the eight groups. It publishes no owner median value for the group.

Downtown corridor: Van Dyke Avenue and 10 Mile Road

The city's Downtown Development Authority describes its district as the businesses along Van Dyke Avenue and 10 Mile Road. The city's road diet plan for Van Dyke Avenue, which is also M-53, covers more than half a mile between Stephens Road and Engleman Avenue and lists on-street parking among its design concepts. The Census publishes no home figures for the corridor itself, which crosses several block groups, so the nearest figures are those of the groups on each side of Van Dyke Avenue.

Schools and commute

Schools

Two public school districts appear on Center Line tax bills, according to Michigan Treasury's 2025 total rates. Center Line Public Schools, headquartered in the city, covers about 92% of the city's land and 3,246 of the 3,931 homes counted in the 2020 Census blocks, based on the Census school district map. Van Dyke Public Schools covers the southeast corner, about 8% of the land and 685 homes, around Macarthur Boulevard, Kramer Homes Park and the south ends of Kaltz and Superior streets. The 2025 homestead millage is 62.7644 mills on a Center Line Public Schools parcel and 53.5073 mills on a Van Dyke Public Schools parcel, and the non-homestead rows are 70.6817 and 71.5073 mills. On Samantha's planning number, half the price times the homestead millage, a $170,000 home comes to about $5,335 a year on the first row and about $4,548 on the second. Center Line Public Schools lists Center Line High School, Wolfe Middle School and Crothers, Peck and Roose elementary schools on its site, publishes a district and school boundaries page, and also serves adjacent parts of Warren. Van Dyke Public Schools keeps its own site at vdps.net. Confirm the district for an address on the tax bill, with the city assessor or on the boundaries page before you make an offer.

Commute

Center Line is about 10 miles in a straight line north of downtown Detroit. OSRM, which models roads without traffic, puts the drive from the municipal complex at 7070 East 10 Mile Road at about 22 minutes and 14.6 miles to Detroit City Hall, by 10 Mile Road, Mound Road, 8 Mile Road (M-102), I-75 and I-375. It is about 6 minutes and 2.7 miles up Van Dyke Avenue (M-53) to a point near the General Motors Global Technical Center in Warren, about 18 minutes and 13.3 miles to Big Beaver Road in Troy by Mound Road, I-696 west and I-75 north, and about 23 minutes and 13.2 miles to Mount Clemens by M-97. Detroit Metro Airport is about 44 minutes and 31.5 miles by I-75 and I-94. SMART's Center Line page lists fixed route 510 Van Dyke and route 730 Ten Mile, plus curb-to-curb connector service. GM's May 2026 anniversary post counts 25,000 people working on the 710-acre Warren campus. Business View Magazine's November 2025 profile names Ed Rinke Chevrolet, Buick and GMC, Binson's Medical Equipment and Supplies, Whitlam Label, Wico Metal Products, Crest Ford and Stellantis' Mopar among the city's notable employers.

Day to day

Living in Center Line

Parks, errands, events, seasonal city tasks and the kinds of homes you will see, from the city's parks and recreation page, the parks and pavilion page, the library hours page, the Center Line Festival Foundation, the seasonal ordinance page, the snow removal page, the Priority Waste leaf season notice, the city's tax page and the other sources named in each card, with places drawn from OpenStreetMap.

What is there to do around Center Line?

The city's parks page lists Lions Park, Memorial Park, Memorial Field, Rotary Park, a recreation building and three pavilions, and OpenStreetMap maps Miller Park, Murray Field, Kramer Homes Park and a community garden inside the city line. Pavilion registration opens February 1 each year, and baseball diamonds, tennis courts and basketball courts reserve at no additional fee. Dogs are allowed in every city park, and the city lists access to Warren's dog park at the same rate Warren charges its own. The Center Line Public Library at 7345 Weingartz Street is open Monday from 9:30 AM to 7:00 PM and Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM, and its card works at the other Suburban Library Cooperative libraries.

Where do people run errands?

OpenStreetMap maps 7-Eleven, Mobil Mart and Ten Mile Oil as convenience stores along Van Dyke Avenue, Dollar Castle near Van Dyke Avenue and 10 Mile Road, and a dollar store farther east on 10 Mile Road, with retail frontage along both roads. The city's Community Care page lists O'Reilly Auto Parts at 7407 10 Mile Road, AutoZone at 7550 10 Mile Road, Nice Appliance at 25748 Van Dyke Avenue and Van Dyke Gas at 23823 Sherwood Avenue for items the regular pickup does not take. OpenStreetMap places the post office on Van Dyke Avenue between 10 Mile and 11 Mile roads, and the municipal complex and library are on the west side of Van Dyke Avenue.

What happens here through the year?

The Center Line Festival Foundation runs the Independence Festival at Memorial Park, 25355 Lawrence Street, on the first weekend after Memorial Day. Its 2026 schedule listed live music, a carnival and fireworks on May 29, 30 and 31, with free parking and shuttle buses. Halloween Town follows in October with a trunk-or-treat, hay rides, a pumpkin patch and a haunted house, all free according to the foundation. The Downtown Development Authority meets on the second Thursday of the month at 4:00 PM as needed, and the city's meetings calendar lists City Council sessions such as November 9, 2026 at 7:30 PM. The library posts its 2026 holiday closings, including Veterans Day on November 11.

What does each season mean for a homeowner?

Summer taxes are due July 1 and winter taxes December 1, and the Principal Residence Exemption affidavit has deadlines of June 1 and November 1. The city's seasonal ordinance page lists the rule keeping grass and weeds under 6 inches under May. Public Works chips large brush on Wednesdays, and Priority Waste's October 26, 2026 letter expects higher yard waste volumes through late November. In winter the city plows streets after 1.5 to 2 inches of snow, may declare a snow emergency when 6 inches is expected and bans street parking during one, and owners clear snow and ice from the right-of-way within 12 hours without shoveling it into the street.

Which kind of home are you after?

Detached houses are the largest group, 2,167 of the city's 3,754 homes, and the northeast and south-central block groups are all detached houses while the northwest is mostly detached, with a median year built from 1954 to 1963 across the three. Buildings of two to nine units add 702 homes, concentrated in the southeast corner and east of Van Dyke Avenue, and buildings with 50 or more units add 480, in the east and southwest groups. A detached house follows the usual purchase rules. A unit in a larger building adds condominium project review for the loan, and a two to four unit building is a loan on a house with rental income to document.

Michigan property taxes

What will my property taxes be after I buy in Center Line?

The year after a Michigan home sells, its taxable value resets to half of the assessor's market value, so the seller's tax bill is not your tax bill.

In the City of Center Line, our 2026 Uncapping Study found taxable value typically rises about 77% the year after a sale. On a $175,000 home, near the typical Center Line value, the first-year tax goes up roughly $2,040 to $2,400, depending on the school district. Most homes here are in Center Line schools (about $2,400); Van Dyke schools homes run about $2,040. Your address decides which applies. We build your payment on that post-sale number.

Looking at a Center Line address? Our Michigan property tax calculator finds that property's published 2025 millage and works out the tax to plan for after you buy.

How Michigan taxable value works

In Samantha's words

In Michigan, don't just look at the current tax bill. Understand what could happen after ownership changes.

Your tax bill

What does a Center Line tax bill rest on?

Taxes are often paid through the monthly escrow described in the escrow accounts guide. The mill rates come from Michigan Treasury's 2025 total rates, the dates from the city's taxes page and the assessor's role from the city assessor page. The state's property tax estimator is linked from that assessor page, and the property tax calculator on this site applies the planning number to an address.

Which school rows can appear on a Center Line bill?

A Center Line Public Schools parcel shows 62.7644 homestead mills and 70.6817 non-homestead mills in Treasury's 2025 table. A Van Dyke Public Schools parcel shows 53.5073 and 71.5073.

How do those rows work out on a planning number?

Samantha's planning number is half the price times the homestead millage. It is her planning number, not what the law sets. On $170,000 that is about $5,335 a year on the Center Line Public Schools row and about $4,548 on the Van Dyke row, about $787 apart.

How do the cities next door compare?

Warren parcels in Center Line Public Schools show 62.2516 homestead mills and Warren parcels in Van Dyke Public Schools show 52.9945. Eastpointe Community Schools parcels in Eastpointe show 60.3754 and Roseville Community Schools parcels in Roseville show 59.3014. Set the mill rates side by side for the address before comparing homes.

What is the police and fire special assessment?

The city's May 26, 2026 notice describes a citywide ad valorem special assessment to help fund police and fire operations, covering staffing, equipment, training, insurance and maintenance, with a hearing at the June 1, 2026 council meeting. The city treasurer is the person to ask about the figure on a parcel.

What happens to taxable value after a sale?

The year after a Michigan home sells, its taxable value resets to half of the assessor's market value, so the seller's tax bill is not your tax bill. The city assessor keeps the ownership changes and parcel records.

When are Center Line tax bills due?

Summer taxes are due July 1, and August 31 is the last day to pay without a penalty. Winter taxes are due December 1, and February 28 is the last day without a penalty. After that, payment goes only to the Macomb County Treasurer, according to the city treasurer.

Local resources

Check Center Line records yourself

The official offices behind the tax and school details on this page.

What our clients say

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Can’t say enough great things about Samantha and her team at Align Lending! Highly recommend
Justin BartonJune 2024
★★★★★
As a first-time homebuyer in Ferndale, I was unsure of some things. Samantha was awesome. She was extremely helpful and made sure I understood every part of the process.
Peter RosaAugust 2026
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Want to shout out Samantha for the expert guidance, made my first-time homebuyer experience seamless! It exceeded expectations and was a stress free process throughout. Grateful for all your help and loving my new home in Bloomfield Hills!
MichaelJuly 2026
★★★★★
Samantha Shelton is amazing!! She helped me get into my first home in Ferndale. The closing process was easy I was able to take care of everything without taking a day off of work. Being a first time homebuyer was stressful but she provided clear communication and true experience guidance throughout the entire process
Jeffery HolleyFebruary 2026
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Individual experiences. Results vary.

Center Line mortgage questions

If yours is not here, ask it on the call. There are no dumb questions.

Is a Center Line, MI 48015 mailing address the same as the city of Center Line?

Yes, almost exactly. The Census ZIP area for 48015 has the same outline as the city, about 1.75 square miles, and point checks at the municipal complex, Memorial Park, the library and the southeast corner all return 48015. The ZIP areas touching the city, 48089, 48091, 48092 and 48093, are the ones Warren addresses use. Center Line Public Schools also serves adjacent parts of Warren, so a Warren mailing address can sit in the Center Line district. The mailing address does not decide the tax bill: the city, the school district and the assessor on the parcel do, as the property tax assessment guide explains.

Center Line Public Schools for most parcels and Van Dyke Public Schools for some in the southeast corner. The Census school district map puts about 92% of the city’s land and 3,246 of its 3,931 homes in Center Line Public Schools, and about 8% of the land and 685 homes in Van Dyke Public Schools. Michigan Treasury’s 2025 table lists 62.7644 homestead mills and 70.6817 non-homestead mills for the first and 53.5073 and 71.5073 for the second. Check the district on the tax bill or on the Center Line Public Schools boundaries page before you compare two homes.

The city assessor’s office, at 7070 East 10 Mile Road, reachable at 586-758-8268 or assessing@centerline.gov. Its in-office days are Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM, and records are online through the city’s online records service. The Board of Review sits in March, July and December, according to the assessor’s page. March can take an opinion of value, while July and December consider only factual issues, clerical errors and mutual mistakes of fact. The Principal Residence Exemption affidavit has deadlines of June 1 and November 1 on the city’s exemption page, and closing agents normally provide the form.

Yes, according to the city’s Community Care page, which lists rental homes and the sale of a residential home, with a certification of occupancy, among required inspections. The same page lists permits for a roof tear-off, new fencing, a driveway approach, sidewalk, porch or slab, a new hot water tank, a new furnace or air conditioner, a new shed and home additions, and notes that some interior work may need an inspection. The building department answers at 586-757-6800 on weekdays from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Ask for the inspection steps early so the closing date has room, and see the home inspection checklist for the buyer’s own inspection.

The city’s 2026 to 2027 notice describes a citywide ad valorem special assessment to help fund police and fire operations, with a public hearing at the June 1, 2026 City Council meeting. Ad valorem means it follows property value. The city’s notice gives the description, and Michigan Treasury’s 2025 table carries millage rows only, so ask the city treasurer at 586-757-6800 how the assessment appears on a parcel’s bill. Ask the same question about any other assessment on the parcel before you write an offer.

Search the address in the FEMA Flood Map Service Center and read the zone on the current flood map. If the address is in a high-risk zone, the lender requires flood insurance, and an insurance quote before the offer shows what it adds. The city’s planning page points to the Macomb County planning department for an online property mapping service whose layers include flood zones. The flood zone guide lays out the steps.

City hall handles water and sewer billing at 586-757-6800, and the city’s water page says the Detroit Water and Sewer Department asked to assign the city’s contract to the Great Lakes Water Authority. Priority Waste provides weekly trash, recycling, bulk item pickup and seasonal yard waste, with its own Center Line page for requests, and large brush is chipped on Wednesdays, per the brush page. Oil-based paint and household chemicals go to the Macomb County Health Department household waste program in Mount Clemens.

Conventional, FHA and HomeReady loans all apply at these prices, and the choice turns on credit, income, debts and cash to close rather than on the address. The mortgage insurance guide shows what the first two add to a payment. Samantha compares them on a real file, starting from the homebuyer game plan. The Census median owner value of $156,600 is far under the 2026 limits, and MSHDA’s down payment assistance program is worth checking for a home under $566,355. A pre-approval, explained in the pre-approval guide, comes before any offer. A unit in a larger building adds condominium questions, and a two-to-four unit building follows the rules in the guide to buying a building with two to four units.

Before you close

What should you settle on a Center Line house before closing?

Center Line adds a few steps of its own to a purchase: a city inspection at sale, two possible school district tax rows and a citywide special assessment. Work through this list with your agent, the title company and Samantha.

  • Ask the building department at 586-757-6800 about the sale inspection and certification of occupancy listed on the city's Community Care page, and about permits for a roof, furnace, hot water tank, fence or concrete work.
  • Read the school district on the parcel's tax bill, then compare the 2025 mill rates in Michigan Treasury's table: 62.7644 homestead mills for Center Line Public Schools and 53.5073 for Van Dyke Public Schools.
  • File the Principal Residence Exemption affidavit by June 1 or November 1, using the form on the city's exemption page.
  • Ask the treasurer how the police and fire special assessment shows on the parcel, and ask about any other assessment.
  • Check the address on the FEMA flood map, and read the flood zone guide if the zone is high risk.
  • Order the buyer's inspection from a person you chose using the home inspector guide, and read how the appraisal process works before the lender orders one.
  • Open the water account at city hall, 586-757-6800, and learn the snow removal rules that make the owner responsible for the sidewalk and right-of-way.
  • For a unit in a larger building, ask for the association's documents and read the condominium financing guide before the appraisal.
  • Budget the closing costs from the closing costs guide, and estimate Michigan's transfer tax in the transfer tax calculator. The seller concessions guide explains one way to cover part of them.

The home buying process guide puts these steps in order, and the earnest money guide covers the deposit that comes with an offer.

Communities near Center Line

Macomb County overview

Guides for Center Line buyers

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Sources

Where do the Center Line figures on this page come from?

36 sources behind the Center Line figures above, every link checked November 2026.

Align Lending LLC, NMLS #2041154. Samantha Shelton, NMLS 1647301. Equal Housing Opportunity. Licensed in Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. Figures on this page are market research for orientation, not a quote. This page is for educational purposes only. It is not a credit decision, a preapproval, a commitment to lend, or an offer of credit.

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