Lender · Tampa, FL · Member since 2013 · 2k+ posts · 2k+ votes
2y
Doing it with a rental is easy...and it's actually the norm...but doing it for a primary residence is not usually done. It actually might be possible to do a 2nd mortgage or DSCR loan on the current home to bleed equity out for another purchase. If you decide to sell that original house, we actually have a bridge loan product that will remove that debt from your debt to income ratio for the new property. For that program, the new property does have to be in FL for us to do it, but I can likely hook you up with another lender in another state if that is something you want to do. We can do investor loans across the US, so we can likely help bleed equity out of the current home as a rental. I would be happy to chat.
Lender · Sarasota, FL · Member since 2022 · 2k+ posts · 664 votes
2y
If you are looking to purchase an investment I would try to get a cashout refi, heloc, or bridge on the current home if that's a primary. Given where your current rate is and when you bought the home means a great deal here. There are a few unanswered questions here first. Where is the home located? What is the current rate you have? About how much equity do you have in the property?
If you are looking to purchase an investment I would try to get a cashout refi, heloc, or bridge on the current home if that's a primary. Given where your current rate is and when you bought the home means a great deal here. There are a few unanswered questions here first. Where is the home located? What is the current rate you have? About how much equity do you have in the property?
The home is located in Las Vegas and the current rate is 2.75%. 15% equity on original loan. I expect an appraisal to be around 45% equity based on comps
Lender · Phoenix, AZ · Member since 2021 · 451 posts · 287 votes
2y
Hi! Your mortgage from your departing primary would still count towards your DTI however 75% of either a lease agreement or a 1007 page on an appraisal can be used towards your income. In the future, after that house has been rented long enough to be on taxes, lenders will use what is reported in your taxes. Feel free to DM me if you want to bounce some numbers around.