Mortgage by CountyWhat home buyers actually paid, county by county

Independent analysis of official mortgage recordsHMDA 2025 · 7,155,718 applications

Lender profile · HMDA 2025

First National Bank of Omaha: 2025 mortgage rates, costs & approvals

How First National Bank of Omaha priced and approved home loans in 2025, measured against every lender in the official HMDA records.

HMDA legal name: First National Bank of Omaha · LEI LDVFX8JEECFFE8HRWA73

In 2025, First National Bank of Omaha originated 1,318 home-purchase, refinance and cash-out loans on owner-occupied single-family homes in 31 states — 374th by volume among the 2,017 lenders profiled here.

On conventional 30-year fixed purchase loans its median rate was 6.625% (all lenders: 6.625%); its median rate spread was 7 basis points above the national median. Median conventional loan costs were $3,370, 39% lower than the national median ($5,570).

It denied 7.8% of completed home-purchase applications (all lenders: 8.5%).

Loans
1,318
of 1,480 applications
Denial rate
7.8%
Purchase · all 8.5%
30-yr fixed rate
6.625%
Conv. · all 6.625%
Loan costs
$3,370
Conv. · all $5,570
Loan amount
$235,000
Purchase · all $335,000
Borrower income
$94,000
Purchase · all $116,000

How First National Bank of Omaha priced home-purchase loans

Purchase loans, 2025First National Bank of OmahaAll lenders
30-year fixed rate · conventional6.625%6.625%
30-year fixed rate · FHA6.125%6.250%
30-year fixed rate · VA6.125%6.125%
15-year fixed rate · conventional5.875%5.875%
Rate spread vs. APOR · conventional+0.20 pts+0.13 pts
Total loan costs · conventional$3,370$5,570
Total loan costs · FHA$6,800$11,310
Total loan costs · VA$5,630$6,490
Origination charges (all types)$1,280$1,860
Borrowers paying discount points43.4%51.3%
Points paid, when paid (% of loan)0.22%0.87%
Borrowers receiving lender credits36.7%33.1%

Medians shown with at least 20 loans. A lender's numbers reflect its borrowers (credit, down payment, loan size, location) as well as its pricing; HMDA has no credit scores. Rate spread = APR minus the average prime offer rate on the lock date, which removes most of the effect of when the rate was locked.

Loan mix and borrowers

By loan type

Conventional 85.3% 1,124
FHA 10.4% 137
VA 3.3% 44
USDA 1.0% 13

By purpose

Home purchase 81.5% 1,074
Refinance 8.6% 114
Cash-out refinance 9.9% 130
Home value
$275,000
Median, purchase loans
Down payment
9.8%
All lenders 10%
Refi rate
6.625%
30-yr fixed, conventional
Refi denial rate
17.6%
Cash-out 21.0%

Why First National Bank of Omaha denied purchase applications

Debt-to-income ratio 42.9% 39
Credit history 28.6% 26
Collateral (appraisal/property) 16.5% 15
Employment history 6.6% 6
Credit application incomplete 5.5% 5

First reason the lender reported for each denied home-purchase application.

Where First National Bank of Omaha lends

StateLoansApplicationsPurchase denial rate30-yr rate*Loan costs*
Nebraska6887616.9%6.625%$3,150
Illinois22024910.7%6.750%$4,450
Iowa921014.5%6.625%$3,570
Kansas91973.5%6.750%$3,230
Missouri82883.8%6.625%$3,040
Colorado698514.5%6.625%$3,630
South Dakota323710.0%—$3,180
Wyoming911———
Texas811———
New Jersey48———
Wisconsin44———
Indiana33———
Minnesota22———
Pennsylvania22———
South Carolina22———
Florida12———
Kentucky12———
New York12———
Arizona11———
North Carolina11———
North Dakota11———
Oklahoma11———
Utah11———
Vermont11———
Washington11———
Alabama01———
California01———
Georgia01———
Michigan01———
Tennessee01———
Virginia01———

*Conventional home-purchase loans, medians with at least 20 loans. Linked state names open First National Bank of Omaha's page for that state.

Counties where First National Bank of Omaha is a top lender

Check First National Bank of Omaha yourself

This is a statistical profile, not a review or recommendation. HMDA data alone cannot show whether a lender complies with fair-lending laws, and a lender's medians depend on the borrowers it serves.

Lenders of similar size

Source: FFIEC/CFPB HMDA 2025 public LAR and filer list. Core segment: owner-occupied, single-family site-built, first-lien, closed-end purchase and refinance loans. Methodology