Stated Income Loan

Stated Income Loan - Stated income loan programs are offered on fixed rate mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, or on negative amortization mortgages. They do not require income verification.

Most lenders also charge a higher rate on a stated income loan.

Stated income loans are very popular with business owners. Since they write-off a lot of their expenses at the end of the year on their taxes they sometimes have very little net-income to qualify for a full-doc loan.

Generally a no income, no asset (NINA) loan requires no verification of income or assets. However verification of employment is required and 2 years of same line of work is required. A No Doc loan is a NINA without verification of employment.

Some banks offer borrowers with high credit scores stated income loan programs with no adjustments, meaning the borrowers would not get "surcharged" or penalized for not furnishing proofs of income. These stated income programs offer interest rates that are indentical to that of full documentation loans.

Stated Income programs are ideal for those clients with non-documentable income sources. Typically for those who may receive portions of income in cash.

A stated income loan normally requires a slightly higher FICO score to qualify for the same loan to value as compared to a full documentation loan or bank statement program.

There are two common types of Stated Income Programs: Stated Income Verified Assets Loan: (SIVA) - Loan approval is based on your stated income, credit history, and verified liquid assets (bank accounts, 401k, stocks, bonds, etc.). The Verified Assets should be consistent with the income claimed. Stated Income Stated Assets Loan (SISA) - This loan has no assets being verified. You only state your income and state your assets on the application. This program may have a slightly higher interest rate because the assets are not verified.

Some variations of stated income include: 1)Reduced Doc - Income and assets are disclosed on the application but income is not verified. Assets are verified. 2)No Ratio - Income is not disclosed on the application and assets are stated and verified. 3)No Income No Asset - Income and assets are not disclosed on the application and are not verified. Employment not stated or verified.

Lenders will look at the "stated" income to verify it is not out of wack, you cannot state $80,000 worth of income working part-time as a cashier. This has to be an accurate figure of income actually made.

I can understand that a Stated Loan could be confusing? Yet, I want to thank you for reading the information above. If you would like to continue this conversation than please contact me so you and I can discuss your financial situation. Please read more valuable information and when you feel comfortable I would like you to contact me.

Qualifying ratios - Ratios used to determine whether a borrower can qualify for a mortgage. They are based on a borrowers housing expense as a percentage of income and his total debt as a percentage of income.

Qualifing ratios also called your debit to income ratios or dti consist of your total verifiable gross monthly income divided by your new proposed payment, all your other monthly debits such as minimum payments on charge cards, auto loan or lease payments, student loans, consumer loans, child support and alimony.

A debt to income ratio is simply a way of determining how much money is available for your monthly mortgage payment after all your other recurring debt obligations are met. Qualifying ratios are guidelines, an excellent credit history can help you qualify for a mortgage loan even if your debt load is over and above the limit. Typically conventional loans have a qualifying ratio of 28/36. Usually an FHA loan will allow for a higher debt load, reflected in a higher (29/41) qualifying ratio. The first number in a qualifying ratio is the maximum percentage of your gross monthly income that can be applied to housing (including loan principal and interest, private mortgage insurance, hazard insurance, property taxes and homeowner's association dues). The second number is the maximum percentage of your gross monthly income that can be applied to housing expenses and recurring debt. Recurring debt includes things like car loans, child support and monthly credit card payments.

Not all monthly debts/liabilities have to be taken into consideration when determining the amount of a borrower's recurring monthly debt obligations. Such liabilities are known as contingent liabilities. Some of the most common that may be exempt under certain circumstances are co-signed loans, court-ordered assignment of debt, and loans secured by financial assets

Many lenders allow debt to income ratios to go as high as 55%. Meaning the new mortgage payments plus all existing monthly liabilities can be as high as 55% of the borrowers total gross income.

Although your ratios are high you can still qualify for alternative programs with higher ratios. For the most part a lender will look at what's reported on your credit report to determine your ratios. The best thing for you to do is consult a Professional Mortgage Broker and have them look at your credit to see where your ratios are and what you qualify for. And rembember that safe secure online forms from a Mortgage Website is the fastest way to acheive this.

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