Plain-English guides so your loan request arrives sharper. Educational only — not a quote, approval or financial advice.
The projected value of a property after renovations are complete. Many lenders cap total financing at a percentage of ARV; the cap depends on the lender and the deal.
The loan amount divided by total project cost (purchase plus rehab or construction). It shows how much of the project the lender funds versus your own investment.
The loan amount divided by the property’s current value — typically the lower of purchase price or appraised value. It drives your required down payment.
Example: a $200,000 purchase with a $50,000 rehab has a $250,000 total cost. A $212,500 loan would be 85% LTC. Illustrative numbers only.
Bringing less cash to closing can let investors keep liquidity and redeploy it into the next opportunity. For investors running several projects, higher leverage can help them grow faster.
Leverage also adds risk: higher payments, thinner margins and less room if the market moves. We help you weigh both sides.
Part of the renovation or construction budget is funded up front so work can begin. After each phase is completed and verified, the next draw is released.
Interest is charged only on funds disbursed, not the full approved loan amount, which can reduce carrying costs during the project.
Interest payments may be built into the loan amount (escrowed), reducing monthly out-of-pocket payments during the project.
DSCR = monthly rent ÷ monthly PITIA (principal, interest, taxes, insurance, association dues). Illustrative example: $2,400 ÷ $1,900 ≈ 1.26.
Lenders also weigh credit, leverage, reserves and property condition. Each sets its own minimum DSCR. DSCR Rental loans →
Please don’t email SSNs, bank statements or ID documents. A secure upload link will be provided when needed.
It depends on the transaction’s complexity and how quickly documents, appraisal and title are complete.
Middle Tennessee plus other eligible U.S. markets through approved lending partners.
Send a short inquiry through our contact page or email Loans@thetruevineco.com. A loan specialist will follow up.
No. All terms are set by lending partners and are subject to underwriting, appraisal, title review and approval.
Educational content only; not financial, legal or tax advice.
