The Second-appraisal Rule On A Super Jumbo Bank Statement Loan
The requirement, when it shows up, comes from the lender or investor buying the loan, not a regulator.
The requirement, when it shows up, comes from the lender or investor buying the loan, not a regulator.
Asset Depletion Mortgage Amounts — There is no single number that sets the floor or ceiling on an asset depletion loan.
How Lenders Calculate 1099 Income On A Mortgage — Lenders don’t just divide your annual 1099 total by twelve.
Bigger loans, more financed properties, and thinner documentation all push the number up.
Credit floors move to 720+ in this band. Investment and second-home leverage tracks close behind at 80% purchase, but cash-out ceilings sit lower.
Some resort buyers never hit a DTI ceiling because their file routes to an asset-based or property-income structure instead.
A primary residence still has room to move at $3M; a rental purchase or second home at that same number often steps into stricter overlays right away.
There is no single number that applies to every borrower.
Bank Statement Loan LTV By Occupancy And Loan Tier — Leverage on a bank statement loan is never one number.
Shifts On A Super Jumbo Bank Statement File At One Million — At one million dollars, nothing in federal law changes.
Income documentation doesn’t change at all — the deposit-and-expense-ratio math stays identical whether the loan is $900,000 or $2,900,000.
The math behind the loan stays the same. The scrutiny on every input does not.
One is a narrow federal anti-flipping trigger under the federal truth-in-lending rulebook that rarely applies to investment purchases.
What actually triggers one is loan size, property type, and — on a narrow slice of consumer transactions — a specific federal anti-flipping rule.
Loan-to-value (LTV): the loan amount as a percentage of the property’s appraised value or purchase price, whichever is lower.