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Technically, the length of employment is not factored into your score. What most people don't realize is that it can affect your chance for approval on a loan. I've recently been denied because of length of employment. (3 months, like yourself) Typically most lenders want to see one year or more with your current employer.
Taken with a grain of salt, there are a few other factors. If your credit score is high enough, they are likely to ignore employment history. If it's (your CR) in the fair range, it's more of a gray area. It just depends on their underwriting standards. If your current length of employment is under 1 year, to 6 months, they also pay attention to job type. If it's a complete career change they will likely deny the application.
I would suggest saving up your money for the next few months for a larger down payment and then apply when you've been on the job for 6 months. If you have checked your FICOs, have a "good" score, you should be able to get approved. If you're in the "fair" or lower, I wouldn't risk lowering it with an inquiry and a denial. In both cases, waiting 6 months would probably be ideal.
Again, just wanted to note there are other factors. If the score is high enough (usually 680 or above) they will likely throw employment history out the window. Just be sure that DTI is manageable. You'll quality for first time buyer incentives, just keep in mind that they'll want to keep your monthly payment at around 15% of your monthly gross (before tax) income.
Good luck!