Down payment
Investment-property financing commonly requires more equity than owner-occupied financing.
Investment property financing
The mortgage is only one part of an investment property. Down payment, reserves, rent, operating expenses, financing cost, and exit strategy should be considered together.
Investment-property financing commonly requires more equity than owner-occupied financing.
Programs may require additional liquid reserves based on the property and borrower profile.
Eligible rental income may be considered under program-specific documentation and calculation rules.
Agency conventional financing can be available for eligible residential investment properties.
Certain non-agency programs focus more heavily on property cash flow than traditional borrower income, subject to program terms.
Financing should be evaluated alongside rent, vacancy, taxes, insurance, maintenance, management, and expected return.