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The Fidelity Bank: what its borrowers actually paid (2025)

The Fidelity Bank reported 410 closed first-lien, owner-occupied home loans in 2025 under HMDA, across 24 counties in 2 states, and 340 in 2024. The table below shows its median rates and costs in the counties where it lent most, next to each county's all-lender median, so you can see at a glance where this lender's closed loans landed relative to the local market.

Home purchase

281 loans

across 21 counties with at least 5 such loans, 2025.

Refinance

129 loans

across 14 counties with at least 5 such loans, 2025.

Where The Fidelity Bank stands

Statewide, The Fidelity Bank ranks #73 of 348 lenders in North Carolina by 2025 closed loans in this dataset, purchase and refinance combined. Below, its standing in the counties where it closed the most purchase loans in 2025. Loan-count ranks include every lender that reported at least 5 loans in the county; rate and cost ranks compare only lenders with at least 30 closed purchase loans there, so a one-off low median never outranks a lender with real volume.

CountyLoansBy closed loansBy lowest median rateBy lowest median costs
Guilford County, NC37#34 of 103#22 of 37#11 of 36
Davidson County, NC24#21 of 58under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Alamance County, NC23#24 of 65under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Wake County, NC23#94 of 210under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Forsyth County, NC22#39 of 92under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Chatham County, NC18#13 of 47under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Randolph County, NC18#19 of 51under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Rockingham County, NC18#15 of 42under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Moore County, NC17#25 of 51under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor
Lee County, NC13#15 of 40under 30-loan floorunder 30-loan floor

Ranks describe 2025 closed purchase loans reported under HMDA, not current pricing. "Of N" counts the lenders eligible for that ranking: every reporting lender for loan counts, lenders with 30 or more such loans for rate and cost ranks.

County by county

Each row is this lender's median among its own closed loans in that county, with the county's all-lender median beneath it for comparison. Origination is the lender's own charges (Loan Estimate section A); points is the discount-points portion. County pages link to the full local picture.

CountyLoansMedian rateTotal costsOriginationPointsLoan amount
Guilford County, NC376.625%county 6.49%$5,062county $5,513$2,204$1,263$345,000county $285,000
Davidson County, NC246.625%county 6.5%$5,205county $6,419$2,710$1,983$365,000county $265,000
Alamance County, NC236.875%county 6.25%$4,643county $5,802$1,999$963$315,000county $285,000
Wake County, NC236.875%county 6.25%$5,337county $4,892$2,420$1,313$435,000county $405,000
Forsyth County, NC226.688%county 6.49%$4,390county $5,378$1,702$1,456$295,000county $275,000
Chatham County, NC186.625%county 6.375%$4,786county $5,111$1,615$1,397$475,000county $485,000
Randolph County, NC186.75%county 6.5%$4,525county $6,053$1,604$781$280,000county $245,000
Rockingham County, NC186.5%county 6.49%$4,701county $5,553$2,023$1,014$280,000county $225,000
Moore County, NC176.75%county 6.24%$4,706county $6,592$1,874$842$315,000county $385,000
Lee County, NC136.5%county 6.15%$6,203county $6,683$3,411$2,463$205,000county $305,000
Johnston County, NC96.625%county 6.25%$4,105county $6,236$1,195$638$405,000county $325,000
Harnett County, NC86.625%county 6.15%$4,734county $7,374$2,339$1,492$245,000county $315,000
Cleveland County, NC76.625%county 6.47%$3,993county $6,103$1,195$250$225,000county $235,000
Henry County, VA76.5%county 6.5%$3,444county $5,243$1,285$306$255,000county $185,000
Cumberland County, NC66.812%county 6.25%$6,766county $7,005$4,125$4,244$380,000county $265,000
Franklin County, VA66.562%county 6.625%$4,446county $5,728$1,534$835$235,000county $275,000
Caswell County, NC56.75%county 6.5%$3,986county $6,812$1,773$2,094$445,000county $225,000
Granville County, NC57.125%county 6.375%$4,119county $6,062$1,285$258$295,000county $305,000
Orange County, NC56.375%county 6.375%$4,258county $5,259$1,648$2,325$315,000county $405,000
Richmond County, NC56.625%county 6.5%$5,644county $5,510$2,575$1,490$295,000county $175,000
Patrick County, VA57.375%county 6.5%$4,255county $5,113$1,670$269$215,000county $185,000

What these numbers are, and are not

Everything above is computed from the FFIEC's HMDA Modified Loan/Application Register, filtered to originated, first-lien, owner-occupied principal-residence loans that were not business-purpose or reverse mortgages, in county groups of at least 5 loans. These are medians of loans that already closed, not advertised offers, and the public file contains no credit scores. A lender whose customers skew toward larger loans, stronger credit, or paying discount points will show different medians than its neighbors at identical pricing. The methodology page documents every step.

The way to compare actual offers is the Loan Estimate: every lender must give you one within 3 business days of application, on the same standardized form, and its origination charges are binding. If you have one in hand, the checker compares it against your county's figures in your browser.

Common questions

What mortgage rates did The Fidelity Bank borrowers get in 2025?

Across the counties where The Fidelity Bank closed the most home-purchase loans in 2025, its county median rates ran from 6.375% to 7.375%. Each figure is a median of closed loans reported under HMDA, not an advertised offer, and the table on this page shows each county next to its all-lender benchmark.

Can I get these rates from The Fidelity Bank today?

Not from this page. These are medians of loans that already closed, under those borrowers' credit profiles, loan sizes, discount points, and lock dates. To learn your own number, apply and get a Loan Estimate, which federal rules require within 3 business days and make close to free.

Why might The Fidelity Bank's medians differ from the county median?

Partly pricing, partly customer mix. The public HMDA file contains no credit scores, so a lender serving stronger-credit borrowers, larger loans, or borrowers who paid points will show different medians than its neighbors at identical pricing.

Where does this data come from?

The FFIEC's public HMDA Modified Loan/Application Register, the loan-level data nearly every mortgage lender must file each year, filtered to originated, first-lien, owner-occupied, non-business, non-reverse loans, in county groups of at least 5.