We understand the intricacies of investment property financing and would love to walk you through all the details. So if you're considering an investment property to generate rental income, a second property to be occupied by a family member, or a vacation home, let's talk. Working with an independent mortgage professional will ensure you receive the unbiased professional advice you need.
We'll make sure you're qualified for the right amount before you begin your search, helping you shop in the right price range and beat out less prepared buyers who did not take the time to get pre-qualified. We're happy to work as part of your team of real estate professionals.
If you're an existing homeowner looking to move up the property ladder, you might consider keeping your existing property as a rental and moving into your next home. We can show you how to leverage the equity from one, to use in the next, and provide you with advice around building your portfolio. The best place to get started is to get in touch directly.
The best place to start is to connect with us directly. Securing financing for an investment property isn't something you can do overnight. It requires developing and following a clear plan.
Sorting through all the different mortgage lenders, rates, terms, and features can be overwhelming. Let us cut through the noise, we'll outline the best mortgage products dealing with investment properties.
When it comes time to arranging your mortgage, trust that our team will make it happen. We'll make sure you know exactly where you stand at all time. No surprises. We've got you covered.
Working with a single financial institution significantly limits your options when considering mortgage financing, especially if your financial situation isn’t straightforward.
Simply put, an independent mortgage professional works for you and has your best interest in mind, while a bank specialist works for the bank and has the bank’s best interest in mind.
One of the major qualifiers lenders look at when considering your application for mortgage financing is your debt service ratios. Learn more about how your gross debt service ratios (GDS) and total debt service ratios (TDS) impact your mortgage qualification.
When arranging mortgage financing, your mortgage lender will register your mortgage in one of two ways. Either with a standard charge mortgage or a collateral charge mortgage. Learn more about the differences here.
If you've been a homeowner for many years, likely your property value has increased significantly. One advantage of homeownership is the opportunity to build equity. Learn more about how you can access your home equity.
When looking to qualify for a mortgage, typically, a lender will want to review four areas of your mortgage application: income, credit, downpayment/equity and the property itself. Assuming you have a great job, excellent credit, and sufficient money in the bank to qualify for a mortgage, if the property you’re looking to purchase isn’t in good condition, you’re going to get some pushback from the lender. Learn more about why the property matters to the lender here.