Stewart Brown Jr – Mortgage Loan Originator – Purchase or Refinance

Investor loans, (also sometimes called investment property loans), can help a buyer that intends to fix and flip a home and then subsequently sell it or intends to rent out the home for a profit purchase a property. There are several types of investor loans available, such as hard money loans, conventional investor loans, FHA or VA multi-unit financing, etc. Generally, investment loans are used to buy multi-unit properties, condominiums, or houses. It is important to note that the property cannot be the buyer’s main residence, however, if it is a multi-unit residence, it may be possible for the borrower to live in a unit.


Since the investment sometimes may not always be successful, and because the borrower may already be obligated to pay a mortgage on their primary residence, investor loans are considered a high risk to lenders. Therefore, investor loans tend to have stricter qualifying requirements, may require a higher down payment, and have higher interest rates. Despite these factors, investor loans offer a borrower many benefits, including providing a supplemental source of monthly income and tax benefits.

What is an Investor Loan?

Investor loans, (also sometimes called investment property loans), can help a buyer that intends to fix and flip a home and then subsequently sell it or intends to rent out the home for a profit purchase a property. There are several types of investor loans available, such as hard money loans, conventional investor loans, FHA or VA multi-unit financing, etc. Generally, investment loans are used to buy multi-unit properties, condominiums, or houses. It is important to note that the property cannot be the buyer’s main residence, however, if it is a multi-unit residence, it may be possible for the borrower to live in a unit.


Since the investment sometimes may not always be successful, and because the borrower may already be obligated to pay a mortgage on their primary residence, investor loans are considered a high risk to lenders. Therefore, investor loans tend to have stricter qualifying requirements, may require a higher down payment, and have higher interest rates. Despite these factors, investor loans offer a borrower many benefits, including providing a supplemental source of monthly income and tax benefits.

Reach out to me for further detailed information on Investor loan programs. 

 

Guidelines for Investor loans are subject to change when there are adjustments to government and lender policies, interest rate modifications, and fluctuations in the economy.

Special Situations / Non-Traditional Loan Solutions

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