Bank statement & 1099 mortgages for Swisher County
Business owners and 1099 earners in Swisher County have options beyond the conventional box. Bank statement, 1099, and P&L loan programs qualify you on real income — your deposits — so write-offs don't sink your application. Primary homes, second homes, and investment properties can all qualify. From Tulia to the surrounding towns, we help Swisher County business owners qualify on their deposits.
Swisher County at a glance
In Swisher County, the median household income is about $60,199 (2024). A bank statement loan counts real cash flow, so strong deposits can support a home at the local price even when taxable income looks low.
Who qualifies in Swisher County
- Qualify on 12–24 months of bank statements instead of tax returns
- Local specialists who structure non-QM loans for Swisher County business owners
- Roughly 50% of business-account deposits counted as qualifying income
- Built for 1099 contractors, realtors, gig workers, and small-business owners
From Tulia to the rest of Swisher County, the program is the same: deposits in, qualifying income out, no tax returns required. See your number in about a minute.
Primary, second home, or investment
These loans aren't just for primary residences — second homes and investment properties qualify too. Pair a bank-statement loan for your own home with a DSCR loan for rentals and you can keep growing without ever showing a tax return.
Close your rental in an LLC
DSCR loans commonly close in an entity's name, which is why investors love them: liability separation, no personal income docs, and qualification that's just the property's rent divided by its full payment (PITIA). A ratio of 1.0 covers the payment; 1.25+ earns the best pricing.
Non-warrantable condos: when the building is the problem
Sometimes you qualify and the condo doesn't — too many rentals in the project, pending litigation, one owner holding too many units. Conventional lenders walk away; non-QM lenders underwrite the building on its merits. If a condo deal died over 'warrantability,' there's usually still a loan for it.