You deserve a loan that looks at your property—not your paystubs.
Or worse—getting denied because you don’t “fit the mold”?

I had been turned down by multiple lenders because of my self-employed income. These guys looked at the property, ran the numbers, and got me funded fast. Simple, no fluff.

Michael P., Airbnb Investor

A DSCR loan is a financing option that looks more at the income a property generates (especially rental income) rather than your personal income or traditional job history. If you own (or plan to own) investment/rental properties, this type of loan can help you qualify based on the property’s ability to pay for the debt.
DSCR stands for Debt Service Coverage Ratio. It’s usually calculated as Net Operating Income ÷ Total Debt Service (how much rental income minus expenses, compared to your loan payments). Lenders often want a DSCR at or above a threshold (often around 1.0 or higher) to ensure the property brings in enough cash to cover mortgage payments.
Requirements vary by lender. Many ask for moderate credit scores (e.g. 620 or higher), a fair down payment, and will look closely at the type of property (single‑family, multi‑family, short‑term rental vs long‑term, etc.).
Because qualification depends heavily on the property income, fluctuations in rent, vacancies, or unexpected repairs can affect your cash flow. Also, interest rates or terms might be less favorable than conventional loans if the DSCR is marginal.
You’ll want good documentation of rental income (leases, historical cash flow), keep operating expenses reasonable, reduce debt wherever possible, maintain a good credit score, and perhaps improve the DSCR (e.g., by increasing income or reducing expenses).
