Self-employed home loans across La Salle County
La Salle County realtors, contractors, and small-business owners use bank statement loans to turn strong deposit history into buying power — no tax returns required, down payments often starting at 10%. A CPA-prepared profit-and-loss statement can stand in when deposits don't tell the whole story. Our specialists work with self-employed borrowers throughout La Salle County, including Cotulla and nearby areas.
La Salle County at a glance
In La Salle County, the median household income is about $52,075 (2024). For business owners here, qualifying income comes from 12–24 months of deposits — often enough to comfortably reach the local price point.
Who qualifies in La Salle County
- Roughly 50% of business-account deposits counted as qualifying income
- Write-offs that cut your taxable income don't cut your qualifying income
- DSCR options too, if you're financing a La Salle County rental on its own cash flow
- Built for 1099 contractors, realtors, gig workers, and small-business owners
From Cotulla to the rest of La Salle County, the program is the same: deposits in, qualifying income out, no tax returns required. See your number in about a minute.
Realtors: qualify on your commissions
Agents deduct heavily — mileage, marketing, MLS dues, splits — so the net income a conventional lender sees rarely reflects real earnings. Bank statement loans count your commission deposits, and 1099 loans count 90-100% of your gross 1099 — two clean paths to the home you've been selling everyone else.
Asset depletion: your portfolio is your paycheck
Retirees and business sellers can qualify by converting verified assets into income — commonly eligible assets divided over a set number of months. Cash counts fully, securities and retirement funds at a discount. No employment, no tax returns: the balance sheet does the talking.
Financing a Texas barndominium
Texas is the most barndo-friendly lending market in the country, but financing is still lender-by-lender: appraisals hinge on comparable metal-building home sales, which rural Texas counties actually have. Completed barndos fit portfolio and non-QM programs; new builds usually run through construction-to-permanent loans with a licensed builder.