DSCR, conventional non-owner-occupied, non-QM, asset-based — whatever loan moves you closer to your next deal, faster. Less paperwork. More closings.
Most lenders are built for a different customer. They want two years of W-2s, tax returns showing strong AGI, and a single property purchase. That's not how investors actually operate. Here's what I get:
Qualify based on the property's cash flow, not your personal income. No tax returns, no W-2s. Best for buy-and-hold investors.
Standard non-owner-occupied loans. Best rates if your income/credit support it. Up to 10 financed properties.
Qualify off business cash flow or liquid assets instead of tax returns. Great for self-employed investors.
Flexible programs for situations that don't fit traditional underwriting. Foreign nationals, recent self-employed, complex income — all on the table.
Short-term financing when you need to close fast and refinance later. Useful for fix-and-flip or 1031 exchanges.
Loans the lender keeps in-house instead of selling. More flexibility on guidelines, higher loan counts, custom structures.
Investment-focused non-bank lenders (DSCR, non-QM, portfolio) don't sell through banks — they go through brokers. If you're at a bank, those programs literally don't exist for you.
Investor-focused lenders are built for 21-day closes. Most retail banks aren't. When you've got a contingency period ticking, this matters.
Your file lives with me. Next deal? I already have your docs. No re-explaining your situation to a new loan officer every time.
DSCR stands for "Debt-Service Coverage Ratio." The lender qualifies the LOAN based on the property's rental income vs. its monthly payment (taxes, insurance, principal, interest) — not your personal income. If the property's rent covers the payment with a little cushion, it qualifies. Great for investors who write off heavily on tax returns.
Depending on the program: 14-21 days on DSCR, 21-30 days on conventional NOO. Bridge loans can be even faster. I'll commit to a realistic timeline up front and stick to it.
Usually yes for investment properties — most programs require 20-25% down. Some non-QM and bridge programs go lower (15%). The trade-off is rate. We'll model both.
Yes — either through DSCR (the property's projected rent) or conventional (existing leases on properties you own). I'll walk you through what counts where.
Conventional caps at 10 financed properties (lifetime). After that, you're in portfolio loan territory — which has fewer limits but slightly higher rates. Plenty of paths to 20+ properties if that's the goal.
Send me the address and your numbers. I'll tell you in 24 hours which program fits and what it'll cost.