DSCR Loans

DSCR loans, or Debt Service Coverage Ratio loans, are designed for real estate investors who may not meet traditional income documentation requirements. These loans allow borrowers to qualify based on the cash flow generated by the property rather than personal income. DSCR lenders typically do not require tax returns or W-2s. Instead, they focus on the rental income and expenses of the investment property, making them ideal for self-employed individuals, 1099 contractors, real estate investors, retirees, and foreign nationals. 

Who is Eligible for a DSCR Loan Approval? 

  • Self-Employed Individuals 
  • 1099 Independent Contractors 
  •  Business Owners 
  •  W-2 Employees with other income sources 
  •  Real Estate Investors 
  •  Retired Borrowers 
  •  Foreign Nationals 
  •  Borrowers with significant liquid assets 

What are the Advantages of a DSCR Loan? 

DSCR loans are specifically designed for real estate investors, offering flexible and practical financing options. These loans focus on the income generated by the property rather than the borrower's personal income, providing significant benefits for a variety of borrowers. 

Low Documentation Requirements 

DSCR loans do not require tax returns or W-2s, making them ideal for self-employed individuals, 1099 contractors, business owners, and investors with alternative income sources. 

Investor-Friendly Terms 

These loans are tailored for real estate investors, including those purchasing or refinancing investment properties, short term rentals, long term rentals, and commercial properties. The focus on property cash flow rather than personal income simplifies the approval process. 

Access to Financing for a Wide Range of Borrowers

DSCR loans open the door to financing for many individuals who might struggle with traditional mortgage qualifications, such as foreign nationals, retirees, and those with significant liquid assets. 

Less Credit Score Limitations 

DSCR loans can be accessible to borrowers with a range of credit scores, emphasizing the property’s financial performance over the borrower’s credit history.