The Client
An up and coming fashion designer with dual Brazilian and U.S. passports wanted to buy a home in Miami, where she grew up. She is self-employed and therefore it doesn’t show on her U.S. tax returns her true ability to service the loan.
How We Helped
For self-employed clients, showing the ability to repay the debt can be challenging. Although the tax returns may not reflect her ability to repay the loan, her cash-flow is significant. We were able to find her a loan that did not require any tax returns and went strictly off the cash-flow (rental amount) from the property.
Loan Details
Nationality | Property Value | Loan Amount | LTV | Rate |
U.S. Citizen | $1,725,000 | $1,380,000 | 80% | 4.50% interest-only payments |
Term | State | Property Type | Purpose | Loan Type |
5/1 ARM | Miami, Florida | Single-Family Residence (SFR) | Purchase | Residential |
Nationality | U.S. Citizen |
Property Value | $1,725,000 |
Loan Amount | $1,380,000 |
LTV | 80% |
Rate | 4.50% interest-only payments |
Term | 5/1 ARM |
State | Miami, Florida |
Property Type | Single-Family Residence (SFR) |
Purpose | Purchase |
Loan Type | Residential |
- MUST READ: How Fed Interest Rate Decisions Impact Real Estate Investors
- Top 10 U.S. Cities to Buy a Home for Under $250,000 [2023]
- What a 4% Interest Rate Could Mean for the U.S. Real Estate Market in 2024
- America Mortgages Inc. Partners with Halo Financial to Revolutionize International Currency Exchange
- Marry the Property. Date the Rate. Good Investing? We think so, and here is why…