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Alternative Mortgage Solutions

Non-QM Loans for Investors and those with Non-Traditional Income

Explore mortgage options designed for borrowers whose income, assets, property cash flow, or financial profile may not fit traditional lending guidelines.

What is a Non-QM loan?

A Non-Qualified Mortgage, commonly called a Non-QM loan, is a mortgage that does not meet every requirement used to classify a loan as a Qualified Mortgage. Non-QM programs may use alternative documentation while still requiring an underwriting review of the borrower, property, and ability to repay.

Alternative income documentation Self-employed borrower options Real estate investor programs Purchase and refinance solutions

Loan approval, pricing, documentation, and program availability depend on the complete borrower and property profile.

Entrepreneur reviewing Non-QM mortgage options with alternative income documentation
Programs Based on Your Financial Profile

Alternative paths to mortgage qualification

Business Owners Bank statements or profit-and-loss documentation may help demonstrate qualifying income.
Independent Contractors Eligible 1099 income may provide an alternative to traditional W-2 qualification.
Asset-Rich Borrowers Certain programs may calculate qualifying income from eligible liquid or investment assets.
Real Estate Investors DSCR and business-purpose financing may evaluate property cash flow or the investment opportunity.
Explore Non-QM Loan Programs
Non-QM Loan Programs

Explore Non-QM Mortgage Options by Borrower Need

Non-QM loans may use alternative income documentation, eligible assets, property cash flow, or specialized underwriting to evaluate borrowers whose financial profile does not fit traditional mortgage guidelines.

Which Non-QM loan program may fit your situation?

The appropriate option depends on how your income is earned, the type of property being financed, your available assets, the purpose of the loan, and the documentation permitted by the selected program.

Self-Employed Income

Bank Statement Loans

Bank statement programs may calculate qualifying income using eligible deposits shown on personal or business bank statements instead of relying solely on traditional tax-return income.

May fit business owners, entrepreneurs, and other self-employed borrowers with consistent deposits.
Learn About Bank Statement Loans
Business Financials

Profit-and-Loss Loans

Certain Non-QM programs may use an eligible profit-and-loss statement to evaluate business income when traditional tax returns do not clearly represent the borrower’s current earnings.

May fit established self-employed borrowers with organized and supportable business financial records.
Inquire About Our Profit-and-Loss Options
Independent Contractors

1099 Mortgage Loans

Eligible 1099 income may be reviewed under alternative-documentation programs designed for contractors, freelancers, commission-based professionals, and other non-W-2 borrowers.

May fit borrowers who receive substantial income through one or more 1099 forms.
Inquire About Our 1099 Mortgage Options
Asset-Based Qualification

Asset Depletion Loans

Asset depletion programs may calculate qualifying income by dividing eligible liquid or investment assets over a program-defined period.

May fit retirees, high-net-worth borrowers, or applicants with substantial assets but limited traditional monthly income.
Inquire About Our Asset Depletion Options
ITIN Borrowers

ITIN Mortgage Loans

Eligible borrowers who use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number may have access to specialized purchase or refinance programs, subject to documentation and program requirements.

May fit borrowers who do not have a Social Security number but have eligible U.S. income, credit, assets, and identification.
Inquire About Our ITIN Mortgage Options
Rental Property Cash Flow

DSCR Loans

Debt-service coverage ratio programs may evaluate an investment property using eligible rental income and the property’s housing expenses rather than relying primarily on personal employment income.

Designed for qualifying real estate investors purchasing or refinancing eligible rental properties.
Learn About DSCR Loans
Business-Purpose Financing

Private Money Loans

Private money financing may emphasize the property, available equity, transaction strategy, and repayment plan for eligible business-purpose real estate transactions.

May fit experienced investors who need a specialized or time-sensitive financing solution.
Learn About Private Money Loans
Property Renovation

Fix-and-Flip Loans

Fix-and-flip financing is designed for eligible investors acquiring, renovating, and reselling residential investment properties as a business-purpose transaction.

May fit investors with a defined acquisition, renovation, exit, and project timeline.
Learn About Fix-and-Flip Loans

Not sure which Non-QM option matches your profile?

WestPac Lending can review your income, assets, property, loan purpose, and financing goals to help identify programs worth comparing.

Request a Personalized Non-QM Review
Personalized Non-QM Review

Tell Us About Your Mortgage Goals

Share a few details about your income, property, and financing goals. WestPac Lending can help identify which available Non-QM programs may fit your situation.

01

Discuss your financial profile

Tell us whether you are self-employed, investing in real estate, using alternative income, or exploring a specialized mortgage.

02

Compare possible documentation paths

Depending on the program, qualification may use bank statements, a profit-and-loss statement, 1099 income, eligible assets, or property cash flow.

03

Review potential next steps

A mortgage professional can explain available programs, documentation needs, estimated costs, and the application process.

Reviewing financial documents for Non-QM loan qualification
Prefer to speak with a mortgage professional? (888) 944-6262
Request a Non-QM Loan Review

Find a Mortgage Option That Fits Your Profile

Complete the form below and a WestPac Lending mortgage professional will review your request and contact you about possible options.

Step 1 of 5
Which option best describes you?

Submitting this form is a request for mortgage information and does not constitute a mortgage application, prequalification, preapproval, commitment to lend, or guarantee of any interest rate, loan program, or loan terms. Rates, fees, programs, and eligibility are subject to change and depend on credit, income, assets, property, occupancy, loan purpose, and applicable underwriting requirements. WestPac Lending is a DBA of Savi Ranch Financial, Inc. NMLS 264390. Equal Housing Lender. Review our Privacy Policy and Communications Policy.

Explore This Guide

Non-QM Loan Information and Mortgage Resources

Use the links below to compare Non-QM programs, qualification methods, borrower profiles, documentation options, benefits, tradeoffs, and next steps.

Understanding Non-QM Mortgages

What Is a Non-QM Loan and How Does It Work?

A Non-QM loan is a mortgage that does not meet every requirement used to classify a loan as a Qualified Mortgage. It may provide another qualification path when a borrower’s income, assets, property cash flow, or financial profile does not fit a traditional mortgage program.

Does Non-QM mean the borrower is unqualified?

No. “Non-QM” describes the mortgage’s regulatory classification—not the quality of the borrower. Non-QM loans still require underwriting, documentation, property review, and satisfaction of the applicable lending program.

01

Alternative income documentation

Depending on the program, qualifying income may be evaluated using bank statements, a profit-and-loss statement, eligible 1099 income, assets, or another permitted documentation method.

02

Individualized underwriting

The lender reviews the borrower, property, income or assets, credit, debts, reserves, occupancy, loan purpose, and overall transaction under the selected program’s guidelines.

03

Consumer and investor options

Non-QM programs may support eligible primary residences, second homes, and investment properties. Business-purpose products may follow different underwriting and regulatory requirements.

04

Program-specific pricing and terms

Interest rates, fees, down-payment requirements, reserves, loan limits, and documentation standards may differ from traditional mortgage programs.

Self-employed borrower reviewing Non-QM mortgage qualification options
Non-QM Does Not Mean No Underwriting

The lender still evaluates the complete mortgage profile

For covered residential mortgage transactions, lenders generally must make a reasonable, good-faith determination that the borrower has the ability to repay the loan according to its terms.

  • Income, assets, or permitted alternative documentation
  • Credit history and existing monthly obligations
  • Property value, condition, occupancy, and loan purpose
  • Funds required for closing and applicable reserves
  • Proposed mortgage payment and overall repayment ability
Review CFPB Ability-to-Repay Information
Questions about Non-QM qualification? (888) 944-6262
Compare Qualification Paths

How Do Non-QM Loans Differ From Traditional Mortgages?

Traditional mortgage programs commonly rely on standardized income documentation and underwriting requirements. Non-QM loans may provide additional ways to evaluate income, assets, property cash flow, and the borrower’s complete financial profile.

Are Non-QM loans easier to qualify for?

Not necessarily. Non-QM loans may offer more flexible documentation methods, but borrowers still need to satisfy the selected program’s credit, income, asset, property, equity, reserve, and underwriting requirements.

Qualification Area
Traditional Mortgage
Non-QM Mortgage
Income Documentation
Commonly uses W-2s, pay statements, tax returns, and verified employment income.
May permit bank statements, profit-and-loss statements, 1099 income, eligible assets, or another approved documentation method.
Self-Employment
Taxable income reported on tax returns is commonly central to the qualification review.
Certain programs may evaluate current business cash flow or alternative income documentation when tax returns do not reflect the full picture.
Investment Property Income
Personal income, debts, rental documentation, and conventional underwriting standards may all be reviewed.
Eligible DSCR programs may focus primarily on qualifying rental income and the property’s applicable housing expenses.
Asset-Based Qualification
Assets are commonly reviewed for down payment, closing costs, and reserves but may not replace qualifying income.
Certain asset depletion programs may convert eligible assets into a calculated monthly income amount.
Credit and Reserves
Requirements follow the applicable agency, investor, or conventional program guidelines.
Program-specific credit, down-payment, equity, and reserve requirements may be more substantial depending on the transaction.
Rates and Costs
Pricing generally reflects standardized program requirements and secondary-market eligibility.
Rates, fees, and terms may differ because the loan uses specialized documentation or underwriting criteria.
Compare the Complete Loan

Flexible documentation should be weighed against the full cost and terms

Compare the interest rate, annual percentage rate, payment, loan term, down payment or equity requirement, reserves, closing costs, and long-term financial effect—not only the documentation method.

Compare Non-QM Options
Investor Financing Options

Non-QM and Business-Purpose Loans for Real Estate Investors

Real estate investors may need financing based on rental income, available equity, renovation plans, property condition, or a defined investment strategy rather than traditional employment income alone.

Which investor loan option should you review?

DSCR loans commonly focus on qualifying rental-property cash flow. Private money and fix-and-flip programs may place greater emphasis on the property, equity, project plan, experience, and repayment strategy.

Rental Property Financing
01

DSCR Loans

DSCR financing may qualify an eligible investment property using rental income compared with applicable property expenses, without relying primarily on the borrower’s personal employment income.

  • Purchase or refinance eligible rental properties
  • Qualification based on property cash flow
  • Designed for business-purpose investment transactions
  • Program-specific credit, reserve, and property requirements
Explore DSCR Loans
Specialized Investor Financing
02

Private Money Loans

Private money loans may provide a specialized financing path when the transaction, property, timeline, or borrower profile does not fit a conventional investment-property mortgage.

  • May emphasize equity and collateral
  • Can support time-sensitive transactions
  • Repayment and exit strategy are important
  • Business-purpose terms and requirements apply
Explore Private Money Loans
Acquisition and Renovation
03

Fix-and-Flip Loans

Fix-and-flip financing is designed for eligible investors acquiring, renovating, and reselling residential properties as a business-purpose investment.

  • Acquisition and eligible renovation financing
  • Project budget and timeline review
  • Property value and exit strategy considerations
  • Experience and liquidity may affect available terms
Explore Fix-and-Flip Loans
Real estate investor reviewing rental property financing and Non-QM loan options
Start With the Investment Strategy

Different projects require different financing structures

A stabilized rental property, time-sensitive acquisition, and renovation project each involve different cash-flow, property, leverage, liquidity, and repayment considerations.

Property Use Long-term rental, acquisition, or renovation
Income Source Rental cash flow, equity, or project value
Timeline Long-term hold or defined short-term exit
Loan Purpose Business-purpose real estate investment
Review Investor Loan Options

Private money, DSCR, and fix-and-flip loans shown in this section are generally intended for eligible business-purpose investment transactions and are not consumer-purpose owner-occupied mortgage programs.

Borrower Profiles

Who May Benefit From a Non-QM Loan?

Non-QM mortgages may be worth reviewing when a borrower has the ability to repay but does not fit the standardized income or documentation requirements used by many traditional mortgage programs.

Is Non-QM only for borrowers with credit problems?

No. Many Non-QM borrowers have strong credit, significant income, substantial assets, or successful businesses. The challenge is often documenting the financial profile in the format required by a traditional mortgage program.

01

Self-Employed Business Owners

Business deductions may reduce taxable income even when the business produces consistent cash flow. Bank statement or profit-and-loss programs may provide another way to evaluate qualifying income.

Common options: bank statements and profit-and-loss documentation
02

Independent Contractors

Freelancers, consultants, gig workers, and other contractors may receive most of their income through 1099 forms instead of traditional W-2 wages.

Common options: 1099 income or bank statement qualification
03

Commission-Based Professionals

Real estate agents, sales professionals, loan officers, and others with fluctuating commission income may benefit from a program that evaluates a broader history of earnings or deposits.

Common consideration: variable and seasonal income patterns
04

Asset-Rich Borrowers

Retirees and high-net-worth borrowers may have substantial savings, brokerage accounts, or other eligible assets but limited traditional monthly employment income.

Common option: asset depletion qualification
05

Real Estate Investors

Investors may prefer financing that evaluates rental-property cash flow, equity, renovation plans, or the investment strategy rather than relying primarily on personal employment income.

Common options: DSCR, private money, and fix-and-flip loans
06

Borrowers With Complex Income

A borrower may receive income from several businesses, rental properties, investments, contract work, or other sources that are difficult to present through a standard mortgage calculation.

Common consideration: multiple income streams and documentation types
07

ITIN Borrowers

Eligible borrowers who use an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number may have access to specialized mortgage programs when they meet the applicable income, identity, credit, asset, and property standards.

Common consideration: program-specific identification requirements
08

Borrowers Recovering From a Credit Event

Certain Non-QM programs may permit a shorter waiting period after a qualifying credit event than some traditional programs, subject to seasoning, credit recovery, equity, reserves, and underwriting review.

Common consideration: timing and severity of the credit event
Your Complete Profile Matters

A borrower may fit more than one Non-QM program

The most appropriate path may depend on which documentation method produces the strongest qualifying profile, most favorable terms, and best long-term fit for the transaction.

Review My Non-QM Options
Preparing for Underwriting

How Do You Qualify for a Non-QM Loan?

Non-QM qualification depends on the selected program and the complete borrower and property profile. A lender may review alternative income documentation, credit, assets, reserves, debts, property details, occupancy, and loan purpose.

What documents are needed for a Non-QM mortgage?

Documentation varies by program. A borrower may need bank statements, 1099 forms, a profit-and-loss statement, asset statements, housing history, identification, business documents, property information, or other records needed to support the loan request.

01

Choose the appropriate income method

The lender first determines which permitted documentation method best represents the borrower’s income or repayment profile.

02

Review credit and housing history

Credit scores, payment history, mortgage or rental history, recent inquiries, and past credit events may affect eligibility and available pricing.

03

Verify funds and reserves

Borrowers may need to document funds for the down payment, closing costs, and reserves. Required reserve levels vary by program and transaction.

04

Evaluate the property and loan purpose

Property type, occupancy, value, condition, rental income, loan purpose, and transaction structure all influence the available Non-QM options.

05

Compare program terms

The final review should consider the interest rate, annual percentage rate, payment, fees, term, prepayment provisions, reserves, and long-term financial effect.

Possible Documentation

Documents that may be requested

  • Personal or business bank statements
  • Profit-and-loss statement
  • 1099 forms or earnings history
  • Asset and investment account statements
  • Government-issued identification
  • Business license or ownership documentation
  • Mortgage or rental payment history
  • Purchase contract or refinance information
  • Property leases or rental-income documentation
  • Explanation of significant deposits or credit events

This is a general preparation list. The actual documents required depend on the selected lender, program, property, and transaction.

What Can Affect Approval?
Credit Profile Score, payment history, open obligations, and recent credit events
Income or Cash Flow Stability, consistency, documentation method, and calculation
Down Payment or Equity Available funds and the resulting loan-to-value ratio
Reserves Remaining eligible assets after the transaction closes
Property Type, condition, value, occupancy, and eligible use
Loan Purpose Purchase, rate-and-term refinance, cash-out, or business purpose
Request a Documentation Review
Questions about documents or eligibility? (888) 944-6262
Evaluating the Complete Loan

What Are the Benefits and Tradeoffs of Non-QM Loans?

Non-QM loans can create additional mortgage options for borrowers with alternative income, substantial assets, complex finances, or investment properties. The added flexibility should be compared with the complete loan structure, costs, and long-term financial impact.

Are Non-QM loans better than traditional mortgages?

Neither option is automatically better. A traditional mortgage may offer more favorable terms when the borrower meets its documentation requirements. A Non-QM loan may be useful when an alternative qualification method provides a stronger or more practical path.

Potential Benefits

Why borrowers consider Non-QM financing

01

Alternative income documentation

Eligible programs may use bank statements, 1099 income, profit-and-loss statements, assets, or property cash flow rather than relying only on traditional tax-return income.

02

Options for self-employed borrowers

Business owners and independent contractors may have access to qualification methods that better reflect current cash flow and earnings patterns.

03

Specialized investor programs

DSCR, private money, and fix-and-flip programs may support transactions that do not fit standard residential investment property guidelines.

04

Broader financial-profile review

Certain programs may consider eligible assets, reserves, equity, business history, rental income, and other strengths within the complete borrower and property profile.

05

Purchase and refinance flexibility

Depending on the program, Non-QM financing may be available for an eligible home purchase, rate-and-term refinance, cash-out refinance, second home, or investment property.

Important Tradeoffs

What to review before choosing a Non-QM loan

01

Rates and fees may be higher

Specialized documentation and underwriting may result in different interest rates, annual percentage rates, lender fees, or closing costs than a traditional mortgage.

02

Larger down payment or equity requirements

Some programs may require more upfront equity or a lower loan-to-value ratio, depending on the credit profile, property, documentation type, and loan purpose.

03

Reserve requirements may be greater

Borrowers may need to document sufficient eligible assets remaining after closing to cover a program-defined number of monthly property expenses.

04

Documentation is still required

Non-QM does not mean no documentation. Records must support the income method, available funds, credit profile, property, loan purpose, and overall repayment evaluation.

05

Terms vary significantly by program

Loan limits, prepayment provisions, credit standards, reserve requirements, property eligibility, and available terms can differ substantially between Non-QM products.

Compare More Than the Interest Rate

Review the complete short-term and long-term cost

Consider the annual percentage rate, monthly payment, cash required at closing, reserves, loan term, fixed or adjustable structure, prepayment provisions, refinance plans, and expected length of ownership.

Monthly Cost Principal, interest, taxes, insurance, and other charges
Upfront Cost Down payment, lender fees, points, and closing expenses
Loan Structure Term, rate type, payment features, and applicable provisions
Long-Term Plan Expected ownership period, refinance strategy, and financial goals
Compare Available Loan Options
From Review to Closing

How Does the Non-QM Loan Process Work?

The Non-QM process follows many of the same general stages as another mortgage, but selecting the correct program and documentation method early can help reduce delays and avoid unnecessary document requests.

How long does it take to close a Non-QM loan?

Closing time depends on the program, documentation, appraisal, title review, property, borrower responsiveness, and underwriting conditions. Providing complete and accurate records early can help keep the process moving.

01
Initial Review

Discuss your goals and financial profile

Review the property, loan purpose, occupancy, income sources, assets, credit history, estimated down payment or equity, and timing.

Helpful information: property type, estimated value or purchase price, loan amount, income method, and available assets.
02
Program Comparison

Identify the strongest qualification path

WestPac Lending can compare potentially suitable programs based on bank statements, profit-and-loss documentation, 1099 income, assets, rental cash flow, or another permitted method.

The goal is to compare eligibility, documentation, pricing, cash requirements, and the overall loan structure.
03
Application and Documents

Complete the application and submit supporting records

The required documents will depend on the selected program. Submit complete, legible records and disclose all relevant income, debts, assets, properties, businesses, and credit events.

Avoid altering statements or omitting pages. Complete document sets make the review easier and reduce follow-up requests.
04
Property Review

Complete the appraisal, title, and property requirements

The lender may review the property’s value, condition, marketability, occupancy, insurance, title, rental income, or renovation scope, depending on the transaction.

Investor and renovation loans may require additional property, lease, budget, experience, or exit-strategy documentation.
05
Underwriting

Respond to underwriting conditions

The underwriter evaluates the complete file and may request updated statements, explanations, verification, property documents, or clarification about income, deposits, assets, debts, or credit.

Prompt and complete responses can help prevent avoidable delays.
06
Final Approval and Closing

Review final terms and complete the transaction

After applicable conditions are satisfied, review the closing documents, final payment, cash required, loan terms, and disclosures before signing and funding.

Ask questions about any rate, fee, payment feature, prepayment provision, or term that is unclear before closing.
Prepare Before You Apply

Organized documentation can make a significant difference

Gather complete statements, keep business and personal records organized, avoid unexplained large financial changes, and respond promptly when updated documentation is requested.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions About Non-QM Loans

Review answers to common questions about Non-QM qualification, alternative income documentation, property eligibility, costs, and the application process.

What does Non-QM mean?

Non-QM means Non-Qualified Mortgage. It describes a mortgage that does not meet every requirement used to classify a loan as a Qualified Mortgage. It does not mean the borrower is unqualified or that the loan is approved without underwriting.

Who are Non-QM loans designed for?

Non-QM loans may help self-employed borrowers, business owners, independent contractors, real estate investors, retirees, asset-rich borrowers, ITIN borrowers, and applicants with complex or nontraditional income.

Can I qualify for a mortgage without using tax returns?

Certain Non-QM programs may permit qualification using eligible bank statements, a profit-and-loss statement, 1099 income, qualifying assets, or another approved documentation method. Whether tax returns are required depends on the selected program and borrower profile.

Are Non-QM loans the same as no-documentation loans?

No. Non-QM loans still require documentation and underwriting. The difference is that the lender may use an alternative method to evaluate income, assets, rental cash flow, or the complete financial profile.

What credit score is required for a Non-QM loan?

Minimum credit requirements vary by program, property, documentation method, loan purpose, occupancy, down payment, reserves, and other risk factors. A stronger credit profile may improve available pricing and terms.

How much down payment is required?

Required down payment or equity depends on the program and complete transaction. Credit, property type, occupancy, loan amount, income documentation, reserves, and recent credit events can all affect the permitted loan-to-value ratio.

Are Non-QM mortgage rates higher?

Non-QM rates and fees may be higher than traditional mortgage pricing because the loan uses specialized documentation or underwriting. Actual pricing depends on the complete borrower, property, and loan profile.

Can Non-QM loans be used for a primary residence?

Certain Non-QM programs may finance an eligible primary residence, second home, or investment property. Private money, DSCR, and fix-and-flip products are generally intended for eligible business-purpose investment transactions.

Can I use a Non-QM loan for a refinance?

Depending on the program, Non-QM financing may be available for a rate-and-term refinance or cash-out refinance. Eligibility and available proceeds depend on equity, credit, property, occupancy, documentation, and program requirements.

How do DSCR loans qualify real estate investors?

DSCR programs generally compare eligible rental income with the property’s applicable housing expenses. Credit, reserves, property eligibility, loan-to-value, and other program standards still apply.

Why WestPac Lending

Experience With Non-QM Borrowers and Complex Loan Profiles

Non-QM lending requires more than selecting a program name. The income method, property, loan purpose, credit profile, reserves, documentation, and transaction structure must work together.

01

Multiple qualification paths

Review options using bank statements, profit-and-loss documentation, 1099 income, eligible assets, rental cash flow, or other permitted program methods.

02

Consumer and investor solutions

Explore eligible financing for home purchases, refinances, second homes, rental properties, private money transactions, and fix-and-flip projects.

03

Personalized loan comparison

Compare documentation requirements, estimated pricing, cash needed, reserves, property eligibility, and the overall loan structure before choosing a path.

04

Direct oversight for many loan programs

WestPac Lending operates as a mortgage banker and directly funds many loans, while retaining access to additional lending options when another program is better suited to the transaction.

05

Clear communication throughout the process

Understand what documents are needed, why conditions are being requested, what can affect approval, and which next steps keep the transaction moving.

06

One team for purchase and refinance goals

Discuss current financing needs as well as future opportunities, including a home purchase, refinance, cash-out transaction, or real estate investment strategy.

A Better Starting Point

Begin with the borrower and property—not a one-size-fits-all program

The strongest mortgage option should reflect how income is earned, what assets are available, how the property will be used, and what the borrower is trying to accomplish.

Step 1 Review the complete financial and property profile
Step 2 Identify potentially suitable mortgage programs
Step 3 Compare documentation, pricing, costs, and terms
Step 4 Choose the option that supports the financing goal
Request a Non-QM Loan Review
Call WestPac Lending (888) 944-6262

WestPac Lending is a DBA of Savi Ranch Financial, Inc. NMLS 264390. Equal Housing Lender.

Review Your Non-QM Options

Find a Mortgage Path That Fits Your Financial Profile

Whether you are self-employed, investing in real estate, using alternative income, relying on eligible assets, or exploring a specialized mortgage program, WestPac Lending can help you compare available options and understand the next steps.

Alternative income documentation Purchase and refinance options Investor financing solutions Personalized program review

Non-QM loan programs, rates, fees, terms, documentation requirements, loan limits, property eligibility, occupancy requirements, reserve requirements, and underwriting standards vary by lender and are subject to change without notice. Not all borrowers, properties, or transactions will qualify. This page is for informational purposes only and is not a commitment to lend, prequalification, preapproval, approval, rate lock, or guarantee of any loan program or terms.

Private money, DSCR, and fix-and-flip programs are generally intended for eligible business-purpose investment transactions and are not consumer-purpose owner-occupied mortgage programs.

WestPac Lending is a DBA of Savi Ranch Financial, Inc. NMLS 264390. Equal Housing Lender. Review our Privacy Policy and Communications Policy.

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