Heloc on investment property

Heloc on investment property

bethel, CT · Member since 2015 · 335 posts · 57 votes

Hi BP,

Does anybody know where to get a heloc on a investment property. I got pretty far with td bank until they found out I have 6 investment properties. They only led up to 4. Wells fargo you can only have 5 and pen fed 3.. or where to find unsecured lines of credit? Seems like the more properties you have the harder it is to qualify for smaller loans. Have excellent credit and 0 personal debit.

Thanks

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Kerry BairdPro Member
Rental Property Investor · Melbourne, FL · Member since 2011 · 3k+ posts · 2k+ votes
5y

First, if you have a number of properties, try local community banks or Non-qm lender for investment properties, as well as local credit unions.

I've gleaned these lenders from the kind people on BP. I have used PenFed and TD Bank for HELOCs on investment property. Post back if you find another lender who serves you well, and I will add them to my list and pay it forward. These were all sourced pre-CV19, so eat the fish and spit out the bones.

Ridge Lending All in One, first position HELOC

AFCU does 80% LTV on NOO. Utah

Americafirst 80% LTV on noo 65% LTV Utah

Arvest Bank AR, OK, AL, MO

Bank of the west

BB&T will loan on a rental portfolio

BBVA Compass

Boeing employee credit union

Bank of West (BNP Paribas) 60% LTV ELOCs

California: Cal Coast Credit Union and Fremont Bank

Citizens Bank -Minnesota, only in-state. Kyle Potswald

Citizens first position HELOC

CMG a financial 70% LTV

East West Bank, up to 60% LTV with "no docs"

Figure 80% on a rental, not in LLC

FirstBank CO a and AZ 75% LTV

First Florida Credit Union https://firstflorida.cumortgag...

First Commonwealth

First Midwest, up to 90% Chicago area

First Republic - California

Great Lakes Credit Union

Veritex , Texas HELOC

HSBC 70%, for premier clients only

Huntington 75% LTV 5 yr IO product available

Hurst Lending and Insurance Investment property HELOC in Texas. No seasoning.

Key Bank, FLorida flexible lender, HELOCs on second

homes and rental properties. 90% LTV on primary.

Merchants Bank MN See Pavel Ushakov

PenFed - max 3 other properties, 89% LTV

Quorum Federal Credit Union 80% equity, owned by LLC is OK. 5 year interest only payments. New York State. Tiffany Mazzoccoli.

Regions- yes HELOC but no LOC

SCCU Florida 70% LTV, 6.25% interest only, not LLC

Signature Federal Credit Union 75% LTV

Sound CU "non-owner occupied HELOC, capped at $150K and interest rates are prime + 2%, 3% or 4%, based on credit, not to exceed 70% ltv."

S&T Pennsylvania

TCF Bank

TD Bank

TIAA Direct was EverBank

Trustco

Union Bank, specializes in noo HELOC. KCMO, NE

Union Bank, MUFG.

Upstate Bank in Rochester NY

US Bank

Vectra Bank - Colo

WSFS up to 70% on rental

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  • Kerry BairdPro Member
    Rental Property Investor · Melbourne, FL · Member since 2011 · 3k+ posts · 2k+ votes
    5y

    First, if you have a number of properties, try local community banks or Non-qm lender for investment properties, as well as local credit unions.

    I've gleaned these lenders from the kind people on BP. I have used PenFed and TD Bank for HELOCs on investment property. Post back if you find another lender who serves you well, and I will add them to my list and pay it forward. These were all sourced pre-CV19, so eat the fish and spit out the bones.

    Ridge Lending All in One, first position HELOC

    AFCU does 80% LTV on NOO. Utah

    Americafirst 80% LTV on noo 65% LTV Utah

    Arvest Bank AR, OK, AL, MO

    Bank of the west

    BB&T will loan on a rental portfolio

    BBVA Compass

    Boeing employee credit union

    Bank of West (BNP Paribas) 60% LTV ELOCs

    California: Cal Coast Credit Union and Fremont Bank

    Citizens Bank -Minnesota, only in-state. Kyle Potswald

    Citizens first position HELOC

    CMG a financial 70% LTV

    East West Bank, up to 60% LTV with "no docs"

    Figure 80% on a rental, not in LLC

    FirstBank CO a and AZ 75% LTV

    First Florida Credit Union https://firstflorida.cumortgag...

    First Commonwealth

    First Midwest, up to 90% Chicago area

    First Republic - California

    Great Lakes Credit Union

    Veritex , Texas HELOC

    HSBC 70%, for premier clients only

    Huntington 75% LTV 5 yr IO product available

    Hurst Lending and Insurance Investment property HELOC in Texas. No seasoning.

    Key Bank, FLorida flexible lender, HELOCs on second

    homes and rental properties. 90% LTV on primary.

    Merchants Bank MN See Pavel Ushakov

    PenFed - max 3 other properties, 89% LTV

    Quorum Federal Credit Union 80% equity, owned by LLC is OK. 5 year interest only payments. New York State. Tiffany Mazzoccoli.

    Regions- yes HELOC but no LOC

    SCCU Florida 70% LTV, 6.25% interest only, not LLC

    Signature Federal Credit Union 75% LTV

    Sound CU "non-owner occupied HELOC, capped at $150K and interest rates are prime + 2%, 3% or 4%, based on credit, not to exceed 70% ltv."

    S&T Pennsylvania

    TCF Bank

    TD Bank

    TIAA Direct was EverBank

    Trustco

    Union Bank, specializes in noo HELOC. KCMO, NE

    Union Bank, MUFG.

    Upstate Bank in Rochester NY

    US Bank

    Vectra Bank - Colo

    WSFS up to 70% on rental

  • bethel, CT · Member since 2015 · 335 posts · 57 votes
    5y

    @Kerry Baird

    Thanks for your help!

  • Kerry BairdPro Member
    Rental Property Investor · Melbourne, FL · Member since 2011 · 3k+ posts · 2k+ votes
    5y

    @Ryan Keenan, the more properties you have, the more difficult the conventional space becomes.  You are at the place where it no longer makes sense to keep pressing on with conventional lending.  Time to start looking at doing something different: 

    Use owner financing, try one of the commercial lenders or credit unions, community banks in your local environment, or one of those mentioned here on BP.  I have used Visio and LendingOne, am looking to use Mofin when I don't get an owner finance deal.

  • Real Estate Agent · New York City · Member since 2020 · 819 posts · 641 votes
    5y

    @Ryan Keenan, I second what @Kerry Baird has said. Larger banks are far more bureacratic. You want to go as small and nimble as possible. They issue loans from their own balance sheets typically vs. being stuck within agency (Fannie/Freddie) guidelines

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