Mortgages for investment properties have different guidelines to follow. Essentially, it comes down to the difference between an owner-occupied and non-owner-occupied property. Non-owner-occupied properties are viewed as being higher risk in the mortgage industry and therefore have stricter requirements than a mortgage for a primary residence, but there are still plenty of options.
Check out our Pro Rental Calculator
This program allows an investor to purchase a property and income qualify based solely on the rent generated on the property. Basically, the program was designed for investors whose debt to income ratios don’t line up based on the traditional calculations of looking at tax returns and paystubs. We simply look to see if the property is generating enough income from the rents received to cover the mortgage payment.
Although not your traditional investment property, this can be a great way for someone to get started in the world of rental properties. The concept here is that someone would purchase a 2-4 unit property, live in one unit, and rent out the others. The cool thing about buying an investment property and living in one of the units is that the guidelines are much more forgiving.
For real estate investors looking to capitalize on the lucrative fix and flip market, efficient financing is key. Our Fix and Flip financing program offers a streamlined solution designed to help investors quickly acquire, renovate, and sell properties for profit. Straightforward requirements and broad availability:
Each of these different options has its advantages and disadvantages. It’s important to understand all of the options available not only for the next purchase but also for future properties. When we consult with investors on the different options, we talk about not only options for the upcoming property but we discuss what the future goals are and how to acquire multiple properties. Call us today to get started or jump online and start the application.
Did you fall in love with a home in Kal
amazoo, Portage, or Texas Township, only to find an aging roof, peeling paint, a failing furnace, or an outdated kitchen standing between you and the closing table?
Yesterday afternoon, a local Realtor called my office in Portage with a deal on the verge of falling apart.
Their buyer went under contract on a 1950s brick ranch near Alamo Township. The home inspection and appraisal flagged three major issues: a worn-out asphalt shingle roof, a 30-year-old furnace, and chipped paint on the exterior trim.
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