The seasoning period required to use the new appraised value for a cash out DSCR loan generally ranges from 6 months to 12 months ownership, depending on the lender. Most lenders require at least 6 months of ownership before allowing the new appraised value to be used for loan-to-value (LTV) calculations. Some lenders require up to 12 months seasoning, especially for cash out transactions. Exceptions often exist for inherited or legally awarded properties, which may allow 0 months seasoning.
Here is a summary of seasoning requirements by lender for cash out DSCR loans:
Lender | Seasoning Requirement to Use New Appraised Value for Cash Out DSCR Loan | Notes |
---|---|---|
A&D Mortgage | > 12 months ownership required; ≤ 12 months use lesser of appraised or purchase price + improvements | 6 months minimum seasoning for existing first mortgage payoff; exceptions for inheritance/legal award |
Angel Oak | 6 months seasoning required | Applies to Investor Cash Flow program |
Arc Home | 6 months ownership required | Ownership seasoning includes majority-owned entities or trusts |
Champions Funding | Minimum 6 months seasoning; 6-12 months with appraisal justification | Delayed financing allowed within 6 months if purchased with cash |
Change Wholesale | > 12 months ownership required; < 12 months use lesser of purchase price + improvements | < 6 months seasoning generally not allowed except inheritance/legal award |
Deephaven | Minimum 6 months ownership required | Additional appraisal review for 6-12 months ownership |
FundLoans | 12 months seasoning for Spectrum+; 12 months for refinance in Spectrum No Ratio | No explicit seasoning for appraised value use in Spectrum No Ratio |
Loan Stream | Minimum 6 months ownership required | Applies to DSCR programs |
Newfi Lending | No specific seasoning requirement | Sequoia DSCR program allows use of new appraised value regardless of seasoning |
NQM Funding | Minimum 6 months seasoning generally required | Applies to DSCR programs |
If you want, I can provide more detailed seasoning rules or exceptions for any specific lender or program. Would you like that?