DSCR
DSCR loans available in Washington, Oregon, California, and Arizona
Qualify Based on Rental Income, Not Personal Income
*Loan programs are available for qualified borrowers and are subject to lender approval. Terms, rates, and program guidelines vary based on borrower profile, credit, property type, and overall transaction details. Not all applicants will qualify for all programs.
Real estate investors scaling rental portfolios
Self-employed borrowers with complex income
Investors who write off significant expenses
Borrowers looking to qualify without tax returns
Investors focused on cash-flowing properties
DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) measures a property’s income compared to its debt. A DSCR of 1.0 means the property breaks even.
Many programs require around 1.0 or higher, but some allow lower ratios or no ratio depending on the deal.
No. DSCR loans typically do not require personal income documentation
Yes. Many DSCR programs offer interest-only payment options.
Yes. DSCR loans are commonly used to refinance fix & flip or bridge loans into long-term financing.
Rehab funds are held by the lender and released in draws as work is completed. After each phase, an inspection is completed before funds are disbursed.
Many programs require an appraisal to determine ARV, but some lenders offer no-appraisal or alternative valuation options depending on the deal and borrower profile.
Yes. Bank statement loans can be used for primary residences, second homes, and investment properties. This makes them a strong option for both business owners and real estate investors.
An interest reserve is a portion of the loan set aside to cover monthly interest payments during the project, reducing out-of-pocket expenses while the property is being renovated.
ARV (After Repair Value) is typically determined through an appraisal, broker price opinion (BPO), or internal valuation based on comparable sales, scope of work, and market conditions.
In many programs, you only pay interest on funds that have been drawn (not the full rehab budget), often referred to as “non-Dutch interest.