New to Real Estate · Las Vegas, NV · Member since 2023 · 62 posts · 16 votes
evening all. went to speak to a local bank today regarding a potential mortgage on an investment property. we have our primary home and an occupied rental. they said that the minimum down payment for another home would be at least 30%. is that about the typical size of down payment on an investment home? thanks for any info
Lender · Venice, CA · Member since 2021 · 189 posts · 132 votes
3y
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
Specialist · O'Fallon, MO · Member since 2010 · 148 posts · 46 votes
3y
A lot of people will tell you to attempt to do business locally. However, most banks and or lenders have so many hoops to jump thru. Even though you have a primary residence , and a rental does the debt to income or built in equity cover help the deal make sense? Credit score is a big factor as well. There are some companies offering jv equity partnerships that might help. However, my experience was not what was expected. You will have some chime in I'm sure. But the more info given the more precise your answers will be.
New to Real Estate · Las Vegas, NV · Member since 2023 · 62 posts · 16 votes
3y
thanks kathy and eliott. this was the first convo i had with any sort of lender and wanted an idea of what was out there. i did not really provide them with any financial specifics either so as i dig into it a bit more im sure ill have more questions. thanks again
Lender · Venice, CA · Member since 2021 · 189 posts · 132 votes
3y
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
thanks for the info david. this is the first exposure for dscr for me so ill definitely do some more digging there. i appreciate it
A lot of people will tell you to attempt to do business locally. However, most banks and or lenders have so many hoops to jump thru. Even though you have a primary residence , and a rental does the debt to income or built in equity cover help the deal make sense? Credit score is a big factor as well. There are some companies offering jv equity partnerships that might help. However, my experience was not what was expected. You will have some chime in I'm sure. But the more info given the more precise your answers will be.
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
for a dscr, does the property have to have a current renter in it to prove income?
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
for a dscr, does the property have to have a current renter in it to prove income?
No. For the program i was referencing a current renter is not needed, property can be vacant.
evening all. went to speak to a local bank today regarding a potential mortgage on an investment property. we have our primary home and an occupied rental. they said that the minimum down payment for another home would be at least 30%. is that about the typical size of down payment on an investment home? thanks for any info
DSCR Loans typical minimum is 20% (with 15% in some cases, but hard to cash flow in this rate environment at 15% down)
Hey @Joe Fermin 90% combined LTV is the best I'm aware of on long term rental loan program (30 yr fixed). The lender I've worked with in these scenarios will offer 75% max LTV on a first trust deed mortgage and allow seller financing to make up the remainder (up to 90% CLTV).
There's no look at DSCR for qualifying the loan either. Good luck
for a dscr, does the property have to have a current renter in it to prove income?
No. For the program i was referencing a current renter is not needed, property can be vacant.
evening all. went to speak to a local bank today regarding a potential mortgage on an investment property. we have our primary home and an occupied rental. they said that the minimum down payment for another home would be at least 30%. is that about the typical size of down payment on an investment home? thanks for any info
DSCR Loans typical minimum is 20% (with 15% in some cases, but hard to cash flow in this rate environment at 15% down)
Rental Property Investor · Boston, Massachusetts (MA) · Member since 2016 · 2k+ posts · 2k+ votes
3y
banks are getting a bit skittish with their own loans. 25% is more usual but I could see 30% being needed for a small bank in this environment, especially if they are not all that active in real estate lending
Real Estate Agent · Colorado Springs, CO · Member since 2018 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
3y
@Joe Fermin I gotta imagine you can find something for 20-25% for an investment property. If you intend to move into this home and make it your primary you should be able to line up a 5% down loan.
evening all. went to speak to a local bank today regarding a potential mortgage on an investment property. we have our primary home and an occupied rental. they said that the minimum down payment for another home would be at least 30%. is that about the typical size of down payment on an investment home? thanks for any info
Where are you trying to purchase a property? There's some lenders / credit unions who can do 10% down investment loans as well. Rare to find a program like that, but I have a lender who can do that in the PNW.
evening all. went to speak to a local bank today regarding a potential mortgage on an investment property. we have our primary home and an occupied rental. they said that the minimum down payment for another home would be at least 30%. is that about the typical size of down payment on an investment home? thanks for any info
20% down is typical in this environment. Although some are pushing for 25%. It really depends on the property debt servicing with a higher loan amount.
Real Estate Broker · Marina del Rey, CA · Member since 2018 · 105 posts · 25 votes
3y
Minimum conventionally speaking is 15% from a Fannie or Freddie backed loan product. Many banks have overlays. A broker could regularly offer 15-20% down but in this environment, 15% doesn't make sense. I'd say speak to a broker until you find one that offers 20%. Thats where we normally end up on most our products.
Investor · Baltimore, MD · Member since 2008 · 17k+ posts · 13k+ votes
3y
as you can see loans can vary tremendously. Typically 25% down is common. But it can range from 15-30%. It can vary quite a bit from lender to lender and particularly from one type of lender to another, ie; credit union, local bank, national bank, hard money, DSCR etc.
Financing is tightening up so expect interest rates and terms to get tougher. It pays to build relationships and shop around
Realtor · Athens, GA · Member since 2023 · 201 posts · 104 votes
3y
My local bank is still quoting me 20% down as of last week. My national lending agent is quoting me 25% down. For a rental property you might have better luck with a DSCR loan right now, but still probably 20% down there, you could get lucky with 15% down if the deal is really good.
Rental Property Investor · Rochester, MN · Member since 2017 · 224 posts · 323 votes
3y
@Joe Fermin
Hey Joe,
I used a local bank and was able to put 10% down and collateralize my personal home for 2 years to get up to that 20%ish down payment. So maybe try to use your personal home or current rental property as collateral?
I used a local bank and was able to put 10% down and collateralize my personal home for 2 years to get up to that 20%ish down payment. So maybe try to use your personal home or current rental property as collateral?
thank you. that was something they did mention being an option as well. may end up going that route
My local bank is still quoting me 20% down as of last week. My national lending agent is quoting me 25% down. For a rental property you might have better luck with a DSCR loan right now, but still probably 20% down there, you could get lucky with 15% down if the deal is really good.