Whether you are self-employed and looking for a mortgage, a purchase or refinance, we can help!
You need three months of experience in the business, and we need just three months of business statement to qualify you, even if your company does not register. We will help you to be eligible with a non-traditional income verification program. Whether it is an investment property or owner-occupied, we have a solution for you. Most of the banks need two years of business experience, but we have options to help you provide a quick solution for this. As a self-employed, you may need at least 10% of the down payment.
Please go for this wonderful calculator to pre-qualify and max mortgage you can be approved for
We are the mortgage specialists having rigorous knowledge of Canadian regulations with respect to different types of mortgage services
Self-employed mortgages offer several key advantages for business owners and freelancers:
A strong credit score demonstrates financial
Lenders prefer individuals with a proven track record, usually 2+ years of business operation.
For further details, consult Home Mortgage Care, as they provide expertise and support in finding competitive rates and terms suitable for your self-employment status. Would you like assistance with any specific aspects of this process?
Key factors include your credit score, income stability, debt-to-income ratio, down payment size, and financial history. Lenders also assess your tax returns and business records if self-employed.
Lenders typically average your income over the last two years based on tax returns and Notices of Assessment. Eligible add-backs like depreciation may also be considered to reflect your true earnings.
Yes, but it’s more challenging. Alternative lenders may approve you with strong income, good credit, and a large down payment, though rates and conditions might be stricter.
Rates depend on your financial profile and lender type. Traditional lenders offer competitive rates with sufficient proof of income, while alternative lenders may charge higher rates for added risk.