Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here

Join Over 3 Million Real Estate Investors

Create a free BiggerPockets account to comment, participate, and connect with over 3 million real estate investors.
Use your real name
By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions.
The community here is like my own little personal real estate army that I can depend upon to help me through ANY problems I come across.
Private Lending & Conventional Mortgage Advice
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

Updated almost 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

3
Posts
0
Votes
Meagan Nicolds
0
Votes |
3
Posts

Is it possible to get financing without reportable income?

Meagan Nicolds
Posted

We are ready to buy our first investment property however, we do not have any regular reportable income. Currently about one third of the year my husband worka a W-2 job everything else is usually under the table work. Does anyone have any tips or know of private lenders that would be willing to work with our lack of reportable income in the meantime?

I am currently amending our 2019 taxes to include our self employed income.

Most Popular Reply

User Stats

9,934
Posts
10,788
Votes
Chris Mason
  • Lender
  • California
10,788
Votes |
9,934
Posts
Chris Mason
  • Lender
  • California
ModeratorReplied

All income is "reportable" income. There are no Freddie Mac or Fannie Mae provisions for "under the table" income. 

Amend your taxes, be honest with the IRS, pay your tax bill, and then revisit. 

  • Chris Mason
  • Loading replies...