Originally posted by @Mark Spritz:
Originally posted by @Shaun Weekes:
You can get an asset depletion loan, but the rates will be higher since that type of loans can't be sold to Fannie or Freddie. Do you have rental properties? If so, then you're a landlord and have a job.
Currently only rental property I have is in my retirement plan, so cannot be used here. Also an asset depletion loan is like a portfolio loan. That is what I am trying to avoid.
I am specifically wondering why having more assets/cash that is many time more than the cost of the property not able to offset the income portion that is being used. The cash left over in the bank can easily pay off the mortgage, and even be able to pay all the bills for the period of the loan, but it is like that isn't weighted accordingly.
If you set up a trust and pay yourself from that and can show 3 years of continuance, then you would qualify.
Example: You have a mortgage payment of 5k, and you were the beneficiary of a trust that pays you 15k per month. With no other debt your DTI would be 33%
If you can show 15k x 36 (3 years) = $540K in your trust account (The same account that pays you monthly) now you qualify for a Fannie or Freddie loan.
The Trust must also be valid for at least 3 more years so keep this in mind. If it's 2020 a trust that expires in 2022 can't be used. Maybe you can put your rental property into a trust.
Do you receive income from your retirement? If so, that might be available for use to prove income.
You could also buy up a bunch of properties with an asset depletion loan and when the income from the homes becomes high enough you can use your Sch E to qualify for a Fannie or Freddie loan and refinance your entire portfolio up to 10 mortgaged homes.