CT Stated Income Mortgage: Despite the contraction of the secondary markets, there are still CT Stated Income Mortgage (w/ full asset verification) programs available (currently in NJ, CT, and certain counties of NY only) to those who qualify for this type of financing in the vein of which it was originally intended: allowing for self-employed consumers who cannot prove their actual true income via their tax returns.  We offer this program on a brokered basis and the terms, rates, and guidelines are subject to change without notice, just like everything else in this world we live in today.  Mortgage Brokers: This program is offered by my company direct to consumers only and not by my company on a wholesale level. 

This CT Stated Income Mortgage program is available in all Counties of Connecticut, and for loan amounts listed regardless of the Fannie Mae loan limits in that particular County.

Basic rates for this CT Stated Income Mortgage program are competitive: 4.75%-6.375% range for short term ARM financing (3/1, 5/1, 7/1, and 10/1) to 15, 20 and 30 Year Fixed rates, typically with 0-1 discount pt.  Rates can vary by loan amount, loan-to-value, and State, and are subject to change without notice.  For more information about this product and other available programs, please contact Michael Byrne directly at 908 531 6170.

The basic parameters of the CT Stated Income Mortgage loan are as follows: 70% Loan to Value (30% down) for purchases and refinances up to $750,000 for recommended credit scores of 700 and above.  This program is not so much credit score driven, as the whole credit picture is taken into consideration.  A high credit score lacking the necessary credit tradelines and credit depth may not be seen as favorable.  55% Loan to Value (45% down) with loan amounts up to 1,000,000.   

This program, once again, is designed for the borrower who truly cannot document their true earnings, thus the name CT Stated Income Mortgage.  Assets are documented and are expected to be consistent with the income stated.  By self-employed, a consumer is expected to show a corporate type structure, rather than simply some Schedule C income on a tax return to count as self-employed.  Verification of self-employment is required and may vary in method from loan to loan.  This is not a traditional "liar's loan".  Expect the appraisal and appraisal review to be on the conservative side, but not unreasonable.