top of page

Specialty

Unique Loans for Unique Scenarios

Specialty loan programs are crafted to meet unique borrower or property needs that fall outside traditional loan guidelines. These may include interest-only options, asset depletion strategies, or programs for foreign nationals and other niche scenarios.

Highlights

  • Lender-designed programs to fit unique borrowing needs

  • Options for unique property types, including non-warrantable condos

  • Short-term financing solutions like buy-before-you-sell and investor-focused programs

  • Interest rates, down payments, and reserve requirements vary by program

Choose Your Path

No matter what stage you're at, our ClearPath™ application process makes it simple, transparent, and personalized. Select from one of the following options below or visit our How To Apply page to learn more.

ClearPath™ Application Process

Protected with bank-level security

FAQ


What defines a specialty loan?

A loan that doesn’t conform to traditional guidelines, typically designed for unique borrower or property circumstances.

What are examples of specialty loans?

Foreign national loans, asset depletion, ITIN loans, interest-only programs, and no-income verification products. Also, new products lenders may release as temporary incentives that don't fall into one specific category.

Do these loans meet QM (Qualified Mortgage) standards?

Most are non-QM, meaning they fall outside strict Dodd-Frank guidelines but are still legitimate, well-regulated options.


Mortgage Calculators

Conventional Calculator

USDA Calculator

FHA Calculator

Reverse Mortgage Calculator

VA Calculator

Learning Center

Disclaimer: Information provided is for educational purposes only and is subject to change. All loan programs, interest rates, down payment requirements, and terms are subject to credit approval, underwriting guidelines, investor requirements, and may change without notice. Not all applicants will qualify. Restrictions may apply, including but not limited to geographic limitations, property type, and occupancy requirements.

bottom of page