Bank Statement Loans in Stonecrest, Georgia

Stonecrest, Georgia bank statement loans — Bank Statement Loans in Stonecrest, Georgia
Stonecrest Self-Employed Mortgages

Bank Statement Loans in Stonecrest, Georgia

Bank statement loans in Stonecrest, Georgia let owners put twelve months of deposits to work: qualifying income drawn from what the business collects, while the write-offs stay where they belong — on the return.

Current Program Snapshot

Bank statement loan guidelines, current and centrally updated.

One source drives every card below: Lendmire’s centralized alternative-documentation standards source, refreshing automatically as program guidance changes. Final eligibility is always specific to the borrower, the property, and the selected wholesale lender.

Leverage
90%

Max LTV on a primary

Bank-statement financing reaches 90% loan-to-value on a primary-residence purchase — as little as 10% down without a single tax return in the file.

Documentation
12

Months of statements

A conventional file wants tax returns, W-2s, and pay stubs; here, twelve months of personal or business bank statements do that job instead.

Loan Size
$3.5M

Maximum loan amount

The program spans $125,000 to $3.5 million in loan amount, covering everything from a starter home to a high-value primary residence.

Flexibility
5

Ways to document income

Choose the evidence that matches how you get paid: bank statements, 1099s, a CPA-prepared profit and loss, asset depletion, or one-year documentation.

Current standard-program snapshot for owner-occupied financing · figures reflect the centralized guideline source and change without notice · second-home and investment-property leverage runs to different tiers.

The typical Stonecrest purchase sits squarely in the program’s range: against a median owner-occupied value of $223,100 (ACS 2019–2023), ten percent down runs roughly $22,310, and the financed amount lands comfortably inside the top loan-to-value tier.

Stonecrest Self-Employed Guide

What a bank statement loan is — and why the tax return is the problem.

Good accounting is the culprit: the more thoroughly Stonecrest’s preparers do their work, the less a profitable business appears to earn on its return. Conventional lenders must qualify on that post-deduction figure. This program qualifies on the deposits.

01.

Deposits replace the tax return

The starting point is twelve months of deposits into your personal or business accounts, not the adjusted gross income a return reports. What the business actually collected is the number that counts.

02.

An expense factor stands in for write-offs

Business-account deposits are reduced by an expense factor reflecting what it costs to run your type of business — 50% for most, 30% for small service firms, 20% for sole owner-operators. Personal-account deposits are simply divided by twelve.

03.

Your CPA can beat the standard factor

An expense ratio specific to your business, documented by an independent CPA, enrolled agent, tax attorney, or licensed preparer and floored at 10%, can replace the standard factor. In many files it is the difference between qualifying tiers.

04.

Underwriting still applies

This is not a no-documentation loan. Credit, reserves, appraisal, title, insurance, business existence, and account activity are all reviewed — the difference is which documents establish your income, not whether anything is verified.

The Core Bank-Statement Calculation
12 months of deposits × your net factor ÷ 12 = monthly qualifying income

Personal accounts use total eligible deposits divided by twelve. Business accounts apply the expense factor for your industry first, or a ratio prepared by your own CPA. The calculator below runs the math for the bank statement, 1099, and asset-depletion paths; the lender determines the final figure from the actual statements.

The Borrowers This Was Built For

Stonecrest’s independent workforce, measured.

Stonecrest counts 2,205 self-employed workers in a civilian workforce of 29,552 — a 7.5% share, running 1,136 incorporated against 1,069 unincorporated (ACS 2019–2023).

Citywide figures provide general market context, not an underwriting decision. Qualifying income is read from your own statements; credit, reserves, the property, and the selected documentation path set the loan amount.

2,205Self-employed workers (ACS 2019–2023)
7.5%Share of workforce that is self-employed
$24,123Median self-employment earnings
29,552Employed civilian workforce, 16+

Data source: U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-Year (2023), class-of-worker series, Stonecrest city.

Documentation Paths

How Stonecrest borrowers document income — no tax return required.

The bank statement loans that self-employed borrowers close in Stonecrest, Georgia start with a path decision: how your business banks, how you are paid, and what your accountant can prepare. Five documentation types on the snapshot, six ways the math runs below — bank statements three ways (personal, business, and a CPA-provided ratio), 1099s, a CPA profit and loss, and asset depletion. Most files fit one of these; some combine them.

Count the split and Stonecrest reads incorporated — 1,136 entity owners, 1,069 sole proprietors (ACS 2019–2023) — so the ordering starts with business statements: entity accounts, ownership documentation, and the expense factors made for them.

01.

Business bank statements

Deposits reduced by an expense factor for your industry: 50% standard, 30% for small service firms with no more than five employees, or 20% for sole owner-operators with no employees, cost of goods, or leased office space. Requires at least 25% ownership.

02.

Personal bank statements

Take twelve months of personal statements, total the eligible deposits, and divide by twelve; no expense factor applies. You need at least 20% ownership of the business generating the deposits. For owners who pay themselves into a personal account, this is often the cleanest path.

03.

CPA-provided expense ratio

An independent CPA, enrolled agent, tax attorney, or CTEC preparer can provide an expense ratio specific to your business, floored at 10%. Certain industries — real-estate investing, construction, food service, retail — take no less than the standard factor.

04.

1099 only

This path counts 90% of gross 1099 earnings over one or two years. The earnings must be 100% commission, from one company or several, and borrowers carrying office, equipment, or vehicle costs usually do better on bank statements.

05.

CPA profit & loss

No statements at all on this one: a 12- or 24-month profit and loss from your accountant qualifies a primary residence at a 680 minimum score. Owner-occupied is the standard lane, with other occupancies requiring an exception.

06.

Asset depletion

Income here is manufactured from the balance sheet: qualified liquid assets divided across 60 months, with cash at full value, securities at 80%, and retirement accounts at 70%. Employment is not required, and the path carries no separate reserve requirement.

One program, six doors in. Lendmire’s review runs your Stonecrest file against the paths across wholesale lenders to find the one that produces the strongest qualifying income.

Three Stonecrest Files

What it looks like in this market.

Three composite scenarios drawn from the business types that anchor Stonecrest’s self-employed economy — each mapped to the documentation path that fits it.

The Practitioner

Independent practice, prior employment counts

In Stonecrest, a practitioner who left a system job to open a practice pairs the new entity’s deposits with prior same-line employment to meet the history standard — the classic first-mortgage file for a young practice.

The path: statements plus prior same-line employment

The Consultant

Clean books, lean overhead

A Stonecrest consultant with a handful of clients and near-zero overhead looks modest on a return and strong on statements: the deposits show what the practice collects, and low-overhead service work frequently reaches a stronger expense tier than the standard factor.

Path fit: business statements, service-tier factor

The Shop Owner

Inventory business, readable revenue

In Stonecrest, a retailer’s deposits tell the whole story — processor settlements, wholesale accounts, the seasonal peak. The expense-factor structure was built for inventory businesses exactly like this one.

The path: standard-factor business statements

How Borrowers Use It

Four transactions this program was built to solve.

In Stonecrest, bank statement loans function as the self-employed standard, not a workaround — covering every common transaction type.

Purchase

Buy a primary residence

Reach 90% loan-to-value on an owner-occupied purchase with as little as 10% down and no tax returns in the file. The most common use of the program by a wide margin.

Restructure

Rate-and-term refinance

Swap out existing financing without conventional income documentation. This fits borrowers who bought before going self-employed, or whose last two returns no longer reflect the business.

Access Equity

Cash-out refinance

Home equity becomes business or personal capital on this path. Below or at 70% loan-to-value there is no cap on cash in hand; above it, the cap is $1,000,000.

Expand

Second homes and investment property

Second homes and investment properties use the same documentation paths at their own leverage tiers; a self-employed borrower is not boxed into a primary residence.

Qualifying Income Calculator

Run the deposits before you run the application.

Pick your documentation path and enter the figure that path uses. The current expense factors, the 1099 factor, and the asset-depletion divisor are applied exactly as the program applies them, refreshed from Lendmire’s centralized guideline source. Everything shown remains an estimate until a lender reviews the actual statements.

Editable income scenario

Stonecrest qualifying income calculator

What you see first is an example Stonecrest small business. Put your own figures in its place.

50%Net factor applied
6Months reserves required
90%Max LTV on a primary

The 50% expense factor is the business-statement default, unless your business qualifies for a lower tier or your CPA documents an industry-specific ratio.

The opening scenario shows an example Stonecrest small business: $708,000 in twelve-month deposits, a $59,000 monthly average, 100% ownership, standard business-statement path. All factors, reserve requirements, and leverage ceilings reflect current program guidance and update from Lendmire’s centralized guideline source on the live page.

Estimated monthly qualifying income
$29,500
Deposits × net factor ÷ 12, using the current program factors.
$354,000Annualized qualifying income
$13,27545% DTI housing budget
$14,75050% DTI housing budget
$125,000Minimum loan amount
$3,500,000Loan amount ceiling

This is an illustrative estimate only — not a credit decision, pre-approval, or commitment to lend. The housing-budget figures show the total monthly obligation the stated debt-to-income ratio would allow before other debts, taxes, and insurance are considered, and actual qualifying income, program eligibility, and loan amount depend on the statements themselves and full underwriting by the selected wholesale lender.

Bank Statement vs. Conventional

Same borrower, two very different income calculations.

The difference is not how much you earn. It is which number the lender is allowed to use.

Income Calculation Compared

Net profit or gross deposits.

Conventional full documentation

Underwriting works from net income after business deductions, typically averaged across two years of returns, and depreciation, vehicle expenses, home-office deductions, and equipment write-offs all shrink the number the lender may use.

Bank statement documentation

What counts is deposits, net of a standardized expense factor. When a profitable Stonecrest business runs aggressive but legitimate write-offs, this path frequently supports materially higher qualifying income than the return does.

The tradeoff worth naming

Expect alternative-documentation pricing to sit above comparable conventional financing — that is the cost of the different documentation standard. Paying it is only rational when your returns understate the business, and that is precisely the case this program was built for.

The practical test

The honest test: if your last two returns reflect the business accurately and comfortably support the payment, take the conventional economics. If deductions have compressed your reportable income, that gap is exactly what this program exists for — and Lendmire arranges both.

Typical File Components

What to prepare for a bank statement file.

Exact documentation varies by lender and path, but these categories give a self-employed borrower in Stonecrest a practical starting point.

Bank statementsTwelve consecutive months, every page of every statement, dated within 45 days of the application.
Business evidenceLicense, CPA letter, or state registration establishing the business and your ownership percentage.
Borrower and creditYour identification, a credit authorization, and the housing history on your current residence.
ReservesProof of the down payment along with the reserve requirement your documentation path carries.
Property and titleThe purchase contract or payoff, the appraisal, homeowners and flood coverage where required, and title.
Deposit explanationsExplanation letters for any deposit above half your monthly average and for account activity needing context.

This is a general preparation guide, not a universal checklist. The selected lender may request additional information based on the business, borrower, property, and underwriting findings.

Stonecrest Underwriting Considerations

The details that move your qualifying income.

Account structure, deposit activity, business history, and property characteristics all affect what a bank statement file will support. Resolve these before relying on a target loan amount.

Before You Apply

Use these checks to keep the file clean and financeable.

No universal outcome gets promised here, since exact treatment varies by wholesale lender. The point is to spotlight the main issues self-employed borrowers in Stonecrest should resolve first.

  • Separate the accounts. Deposits that mix business and personal funds complicate the calculation and can reduce qualifying income.
  • Watch the account activity. The current program disqualifies a file carrying more than ten insufficient-funds items over twelve months.
  • Document the business. Two years of existence is the benchmark, and a shorter track record needs prior same-line employment behind it.
i.

Which Accounts, Ownership, and Partners

Deposits follow ownership: 25% minimum for business accounts, 20% for personal. A shared business generally prorates qualifying income to your stake, backed by a partner letter permitting your use of the funds, and every statement set must run consecutive, complete, and dated within 45 days of application.

ii.

Large Deposits and Transfers

Deposits above half your monthly average each need a letter of explanation and evidence of business revenue. The calculation also generally excludes, rather than double-counts, transfers between your own accounts, loan proceeds, and one-time windfalls.

iii.

Business History and Ownership Changes

Business existence runs on a two-year standard: under two years works with two years of prior same-line employment, and under one year does not qualify. Ownership changes within the past twelve months generally season before the deposits can be relied upon.

iv.

Listing History and Time on Title

Eligibility ends where an active listing begins: listed at application is out, and listed within six months of the note date is generally out too. A cash-out refinance needs at least one borrower holding title for six months, waived when the property arrived by inheritance, gift, court award, or divorce.

v.

Prepayment Terms Under the Program

Consumer loans in Georgia — owner-occupied and second homes — close with no prepayment penalty under this program. On investment property, a one-to-five-year prepayment structure with an available buy-out may apply; it is a wholesale-lender term, and the review treats it as one more lever to compare.

A Clear Process

From twelve months of statements to closing.

This runs shorter than most self-employed borrowers expect: the hardest part of a mortgage file, assembling returns, schedules, and K-1s, simply is not in it.

i.

Run the scenario

Open with the basics: property, business type, twelve-month deposit total, credit range, timeline. Prequalification is a conversation, not a document request.

ii.

Pick the path

Lendmire compares the documentation paths across multiple wholesale lenders to find which one produces the strongest qualifying income for your file.

iii.

Submit the statements

Twelve consecutive months of statements, business evidence, and standard property documentation go to the selected lender for underwriting.

iv.

Close

Appraisal, title, and coverage requirements wrap up alongside underwriting; from there the file moves to a standard Georgia closing.

Why Lendmire

Choosing among bank statement lenders in Stonecrest.

No two bank statement lenders are interchangeable: expense factors, ownership thresholds, deposit treatment, and reserve requirements all differ between wholesale programs. Which lender a file from Stonecrest lands with materially changes the qualifying income it produces.

i.

The lender you land with is the product

Path plus lender equals the number: the same borrower qualifies for materially different amounts depending on both. Getting that choice right is the work.

ii.

Self-employed specialization

Three questions drive the review: how does the business bank, what can the accountant support, and which expense factor does the industry actually qualify for?

iii.

An honest comparison

Conventional financing is on Lendmire’s shelf too — so whether a bank statement loan is actually the right call gets answered straight, not pitched.

Client Experiences

Trusted by buyers & business owners alike.

Verified Google Reviews
Google
Joseph Edwards
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Highly recommend, Cori was awesome to work with and had great communication. She was very helpful and got us through everything to close.
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K Star Real Estate LLC
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Cori on the Lendmire team was phenomenal! She was two steps ahead through the entire process of purchasing an investment property. She was solving problems before anyone knew there could have been a problem. Great communication, great availability, all around a great person to work with. She is the reason our deal closed. We look forward to working with her again in the very near future!
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Tristen Mosley
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Alayna Pack is very knowledgeable, helpful, communicative, and transparent. Highly recommend.
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J Mills
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Leigh is absolutely the best! Professional yet personable, diligent, and incredibly responsive. She was with us throughout the process and helped us secure a competitive rate. Leigh went above and beyond to make sure all of our questions were answered, and offered deep explanations for questions that arose. We felt supported through the entire process and trust her expertise completely. 5 stars!
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Tyjuana Atkinson
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Awesome experience!!!!!!! Leigh had our best interest at heart from beginning to the end.
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Anna Hernandez
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Curt Galbraith was a Great Loan Originator and goes above and beyond for his clients, working with him on this transaction was so easy. I would recommend him for any Buyers looking to Buyer or Refinance. Great Service all around
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RustynKelli Shelton
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Brenda is absolutely one of the most professional hardworking lenders we have ever dealt with; she’s helped clients of ours and now us personally. Her communication is top notch, you never feel like you’re forgotten or left to figure things out on your own, great to answer questions and explain each step. Definitely recommend Brenda to walk along beside you in your purchase process!
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Isaac Alonzo
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As a first time home buyer Curt Galbraith was a wonderful man, he explained everything i had questions about and took time out of his day to meet up late at nights after my night shift, to explain things to me .Over all Curt was really helpful all through closing and always there when you needed him. Thank you so much Curt for helping me through out the whole process.
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Jason Fleck
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Brenda, Samantha and the Lendmire team were absolutely fantastic to work with. We had to jump through some major hurdles to get this home done, which most lenders would have gave up, they kept pushing to get this home done for us. I would absolutely recommend Brenda and team to anybody. Thank you so much for your commitment, communication, perseverance through the whole process. Jason & Brooke
Questions Stonecrest Borrowers Ask

Bank statement loan FAQs for Stonecrest

Below are the questions Stonecrest, Georgia borrowers raise most about bank statement loans (qualification, documentation, and eligibility), with answers. Final program terms remain scenario-specific.

What is a bank statement loan in Stonecrest?

Bank statement loans in Stonecrest are mortgages that qualify you on twelve months of bank deposits instead of tax returns, wage forms, or pay stubs. Select lenders in Lendmire’s wholesale network offer these programs for primary residences, second homes, and investment properties. On an owner-occupied purchase the program reaches its top loan-to-value tier; other occupancies run to their own tiers.

Do I need two years of business history?

The standard is two years of business existence. Between one and two years can work when two years of prior same-line employment backs it; under one year does not qualify. Ownership that changed within the past twelve months generally needs seasoning before the deposits count.

Will overdrafts or insufficient-funds items disqualify me?

Not automatically, and the two are counted differently. An overdraft covered by linked funds, or one leaving no negative end-of-day balance, is generally not counted as an insufficient-funds item. True NSF items are capped across the twelve-month period — if your history is near that threshold, banking cleaner months before applying is often the difference.

How is my qualifying income calculated from bank statements?

Personal accounts divide total eligible deposits by twelve with no factor applied. Business accounts first take the expense factor for your business type, or a CPA-documented ratio, then divide by twelve. Your own figures run through the bank statement, 1099, and asset-depletion paths in the calculator on this page.

Can I get a mortgage without tax returns if I’m self-employed in Stonecrest?

It can be done, and this program is how: qualifying income comes off your deposits rather than post-deduction net income — twelve months of personal statements divided by twelve, or business statements net of your industry’s expense factor.

I’m an independent practitioner who left a hospital system last year — do I qualify?

The two-year business standard can be met with prior employment in the same line of work, which is common for practitioners going independent. The review pairs your practice’s deposits with the employment history that preceded them.

I run an S-corp and pay myself a salary plus distributions — which statements do I use?

Owners of incorporated businesses usually qualify on business bank statements, where deposits are reduced by the expense factor for the business type, with ownership documented at the required threshold. Where the salary flows to a personal account, the personal-statement path is sometimes the cleaner file — the review compares both.

My business has partners — whose statements do we use?

Business-statement files document your ownership percentage, and qualifying income is generally prorated to it. Partners provide a letter permitting use of the business accounts, and the remaining owners’ shares stay out of your calculation.

My shop’s revenue is seasonal — how do lenders read the slow months?

Twelve months average as one number, so the busy season covers the quiet one. Keep the story simple and the account clean through the trough — the thing that actually hurts a seasonal file is an off-season run of NSF items.

I’m an independent consultant — do retainer and project payments count the same?

All of it counts the same: retainers, project fees, and recurring payments pour into one twelve-month deposit total. Lean consulting overhead also frequently earns a stronger expense tier than the standard factor — confirmed in review against how the practice runs.

Get Started

Your statements tell the real story. Let’s use them.

Bring three things: your business type, your twelve-month deposit total, and the Stonecrest property in mind. A soft credit inquiry that doesn’t affect your score is all prequalification takes, and if conventional financing serves you better, we’ll say so.