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Real Estate Forum by US Landlord > Mortgage Financing > Home Loan Help > Need a bank that considers rental income in lending

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Need a bank that considers rental income in lending
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jvm1x
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Joined: Fri Sep 15th, 2006
Location: Fortville, Indiana USA
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 Posted: Thu May 8th, 2008 06:45 pm
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nice work - im amazed that a lender will do this - most lenders want landlord history for minimum of 2 years.

Good luck with the purchase

blasphemy
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Joined: Fri Apr 25th, 2008
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 Posted: Thu May 8th, 2008 06:41 pm
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Anyone who is interested: JP Morgan Chase is doing my loan and considering 75% of the projected rents in their loans to me. 

jvm1x
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Joined: Fri Sep 15th, 2006
Location: Fortville, Indiana USA
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 Posted: Thu May 1st, 2008 06:53 pm
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I am not a mortgage company or banker. 

But from my viewpoint - it doens't look like you should go this route.  If you have no experience landlording - I would'nt start out with your own home with a mortgage you cant afford unless someone is renting.

Tenants leave, dont pay, wreck the place, etc etc and the mortgage still needs to be paid.  This does not look like a wise move, in my humble opinion.

blasphemy
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 Posted: Thu May 1st, 2008 06:40 pm
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Thanks for the response. 

What if I get my parents to co-sign?  I have been financially independent from then for years but I think they would be willing to put their name on the mortgage if it would help me get approved. 

 

Does this help?

jvm1x
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Joined: Fri Sep 15th, 2006
Location: Fortville, Indiana USA
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 Posted: Tue Apr 29th, 2008 08:06 pm
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Reason I think no bank will accept the income .. is b/c the income is not currently present.  I know for rental income - banks usually want the income to be active for over 12 months.  Prior to 12 months - they wont look at it either.

In this case - you don't own the property - its not rented and you are not 100% certain that you can rent it and have it occupied all the time with $$ coming in.

If the tenant went sour - and you had to evict - you would be months without rent payment, yet your mortgage payment would be the same.

Good idea - but high risk. If you cant afford the mortgage without that assistance from the tenant - I consider this a very bad idea and I wouldn't do it.

Just my 2 cents - hope it helped.

blasphemy
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 Posted: Fri Apr 25th, 2008 02:00 pm
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I am interested in buying what's called a '2 flat', which is basically just a duplex only the living spaces are on top of one another instead of next to each other.  Each unit has its own entrance, water heater, utilities, etc.  I want to purchase one of these, live in one and rent the other out.  I could not afford a building of this price if I was not renting half of it out.  I have called 2 banks for mortgages and they will not consider this income in my approval.  Does anyone know lenders that are savvier in considering such circumstances?

 

Just to illustrate why I want to do this…..  I could buy a condo in the same location for about $290K that would require I pay around $110 - 210 a month in "maintenance".  If I buy a 2 flat I can get into one for about $400K - 420 and receive about $1,100 - $1,300 in rent a month, no maintenance (fee simple).  If you run the numbers it is much cheaper to get the 2 flat.  Additionally, I would rather live in the 2 flat it offers many other advantages which I’m interested.

Advice on lenders appreciated.

Thanks!


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