Lenders only wanting to lend 80% of purchase?

Lenders only wanting to lend 80% of purchase?

Samuel CoronadoPro Member
Investor · Huntsville, AL · Member since 2016 · 348 posts · 182 votes

I keep running into a road block. I am on my first BRRRR and the issue is lenders keep only wanting to lend on 80% of the purchase price and not the actual appraised value, which would keep my money tied up on the rehab portion as well as 20% of the purchase price. Is there a way to get the 80% of the appraised value out? Is BRRRR dead with institutional lenders? Or am I missing something?


My personal credit score is a 780 and I have multiple other properties but still not busting the DTI metric.

3Reply
33 views

Most Popular Reply

Matthew CrivelliBusiness Member
Lender · MA · Member since 2021 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y

Non-QM DSCR loans will allow you to refinance the property at the newly appraised value after 90 days from the original purchase IF you took a loan for the initial acquisition. IF you bought the property with cash, you typically have to wait 6 months from the original purchase date. The few lenders that offer no seasoning, they typically make you pay for it in high rates / fees. Typically it's better to let it season.

On the FHA side, they want you to wait 12 months.

Freedom Capital Funding, LLC523 Reviews
See this reply in the discussion

15 Replies

Jump to latestLatest
  • Real Estate Agent · Cleveland, OH · Member since 2025 · 60 posts · 54 votes
    1y

    Sounds like they are trying to offer you delayed financing QM loans. You need to wait for seasoning to do cash outs(I think it's up to 12 months now) or find a DSCR lender instead.

  • Erik EstradaBusiness Member
    Lender · Member since 2022 · 6k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    1y
    Quote from @Samuel Coronado:

    I keep running into a road block. I am on my first BRRRR and the issue is lenders keep only wanting to lend on 80% of the purchase price and not the actual appraised value, which would keep my money tied up on the rehab portion as well as 20% of the purchase price. Is there a way to get the 80% of the appraised value out? Is BRRRR dead with institutional lenders? Or am I missing something?


    My personal credit score is a 780 and I have multiple other properties but still not busting the DTI metric.


     Most lenders are going to lend based on the lower of the purchase price or appraised value. 

    If the property needs rehab, you might be able to do a fix and flip loan at 90% of the PP and 100% of the rehab, depending on your experience, LTARV, and credit 

    LuxePrivate Investments LLC 572 Reviews
  • Devin PetersonBusiness Member
    Lender · Sarasota, FL · Member since 2022 · 2k+ posts · 667 votes
    1y
    Quote from @Samuel Coronado:

    I keep running into a road block. I am on my first BRRRR and the issue is lenders keep only wanting to lend on 80% of the purchase price and not the actual appraised value, which would keep my money tied up on the rehab portion as well as 20% of the purchase price. Is there a way to get the 80% of the appraised value out? Is BRRRR dead with institutional lenders? Or am I missing something?


    My personal credit score is a 780 and I have multiple other properties but still not busting the DTI metric.


     This sounds like a refi. You need a commercial investment-focused broker with no seasoning requirements or not as strict as standard traditional guidelines. There's a lot of options here,

  • Investor · Cleveland, OH · Member since 2013 · 120 posts · 77 votes
    1y

    Yes I agree with Sofia as someone who has done delayed financing I agree because 80% ltv  is what we are used to dealing with when it comes to lenders.

  • Raymond J. RodriguesBusiness Member
    Lender · Miami, FL · Member since 2017 · 1k+ posts · 797 votes
    1y

    @Samuel Coronado I’ve worked with a few lending options that have no seasoning requirements and allow you to borrow based on the appraisal or after repair value irrespective of how long you’ve owned the property for. Feel free to reach out for some recommendations. 

  • Matthew CrivelliBusiness Member
    Lender · MA · Member since 2021 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    1y

    Non-QM DSCR loans will allow you to refinance the property at the newly appraised value after 90 days from the original purchase IF you took a loan for the initial acquisition. IF you bought the property with cash, you typically have to wait 6 months from the original purchase date. The few lenders that offer no seasoning, they typically make you pay for it in high rates / fees. Typically it's better to let it season.

    On the FHA side, they want you to wait 12 months.

    Freedom Capital Funding, LLC523 Reviews
  • Investor · Madison WI · Member since 2021 · 176 posts · 103 votes
    1y

    The answer is to find different lenders who will let you bring in an appraiser and get 75-80% of the LTV, not the purchase price. You're going to have other trade offs like higher interest rates, shorter loan terms (like 3 or 5 years) and maybe more lending fees.

  • Bobby FeinmanBusiness Member
    Lender · VA Beach, VA · Member since 2019 · 932 posts · 93 votes
    1y

    @Samuel Coronado

    Samuel

    Did you rehab and improve the property? If so, we do not have a seasoning requirement for cash out. Happy to discuss over a call with you!

  • Samuel CoronadoPro Member
    OP
    Investor · Huntsville, AL · Member since 2016 · 348 posts · 182 votes
    1y

    I tried editing the above post, but it looks like it never updated. To clarify, this is a doublewide manufactured home on almost 3 quarters of an acre. This will cut out a lot of lenders. 

  • Lender · Sanford, NC · Member since 2024 · 351 posts · 117 votes
    1y

    Yeah, being a manufactured home does limit lender options, but there are still possibilities. I’d be happy to take a look and see what we can get for you. Based on similar deals I’ve worked on, the quotes you’ve received so far seem pretty standard. 

    • Samuel CoronadoPro Member
      OP
      Investor · Huntsville, AL · Member since 2016 · 348 posts · 182 votes
      1y
      Quote from @Deborah Wodell:

      Yeah, being a manufactured home does limit lender options, but there are still possibilities. I’d be happy to take a look and see what we can get for you. Based on similar deals I’ve worked on, the quotes you’ve received so far seem pretty standard. 


       Let's run it. 

  • Lender · Charleston, SC · Member since 2019 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    1y

    For a purchase, the loan will almost always be based on the lower of either the purchase price or the appraised value. For Conventional cashout refi, you need 12 months seasoning. For DSCR and other commercial options, it will vary by lender - there are literally thousands of them and they're all slightly different. Most will want 3-6 months seasoning, and there will by slightly nuanced differences between credit boxes for most of them.

  • Jay HurstBusiness Member
    Lender · Dallas, TX · Member since 2017 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    1y
    Quote from @Samuel Coronado:

    I keep running into a road block. I am on my first BRRRR and the issue is lenders keep only wanting to lend on 80% of the purchase price and not the actual appraised value, which would keep my money tied up on the rehab portion as well as 20% of the purchase price. Is there a way to get the 80% of the appraised value out? Is BRRRR dead with institutional lenders? Or am I missing something?


    My personal credit score is a 780 and I have multiple other properties but still not busting the DTI metric.

     @Samuel Coronado  

    We have a 2 step program that we fund out of balance sheet that allows you to pull out cash before 12 months, and then refi into a conventional loan. You get the best of both worlds in that way: No seasoning to pull cash out AND the conventional rate/costs and no pre-payment penalty which are all better then DSCR loans.  

    Hurst Real Estate, INC4.991 Reviews
  • Real Estate Agent · Los Angeles, CA · Member since 2018 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    1y

    If you typically wait 6 months, then they will lend 80% of the appraised value. That's what I had to do.

  • Specialist · NJ · Member since 2022 · 1k+ posts · 653 votes
    1y

    I'm more curious about the lenders you do have that will do it.  Manufactured is tough and so are trailers.

Join the conversationCreate a free account to reply, vote on answers and follow this thread.