
Financing for a rental or a second home. What these loans ask for, how rental income can count and what to plan for, explained before anything is offered.
Mortgages for a property you will not live in full time. Second homes and rentals follow different guidelines, and your loan officer explains which applies.
A rental that produces income, a place you return to each year, or the next property in a growing portfolio.
Investment loans ask for more down, cash reserves and stronger credit than a primary residence. Your loan officer tells you where you stand.

Second home or rental, the price and what you have for a down payment.
Conventional investment loans against a DSCR loan, with rental income counted where it can be.
Appraisal, underwriting and closing. Support continues after.
A rental, or a second home you use part of the year.
You have the savings these loans ask for.
You can cover payments if the property sits empty for a time.
Your personal income supports the loan, or the rent does.
If your personal income is hard to document, a DSCR loan qualifies on the property alone. Your loan officer compares both.
More than a primary residence, and it varies with the property type and your profile. Your loan officer gives you the figure.
Often yes, with a lease or a market rent estimate from the appraisal. Your loan officer explains how much counts.
A second home is one you use yourself for part of the year. A rental is an investment property. The classification affects the down payment and pricing.
Conventional programs set limits. Beyond them, other programs apply. Your loan officer maps it out.
Pricing for investment properties is typically higher than a primary residence. Your loan officer shows you where it stands.
Tell us about the property and how you will use it. A loan officer compares the programs before anything is offered. Pre-qualifying will not affect your credit score.
Pre-qualify for an investment property