A 60% loan to value ratio (LVR for short) is where a loan is 60% of the value of the property that secures it. For example, a $300,000 loan to purchase a property worth $500,000 would have an LVR of 60%.
A lo doc home loan is one where the borrower declares their income to a lender and the lender relies on that information (among other things) to determine if the borrower can afford the loan repayments.
If you combine the two you have the 60% LVR lo doc home loan!
Yes, the good news is that 60% lo doc home loans are still available for most loan purposes. The range of lenders available includes major banks, regional banks and non bank lenders. We have access to a number of lenders who do 60% LVR lo doc home loans on the same or very similar terms as fully verified loans.
60% LVR loans are viewed as having a low risk of loss by lenders. If a lender is forced to take possession of a property from a borrower they are very likely to be able to recover their outstanding loan by selling the property. That doesn’t mean they will lend to anyone with sufficient equity though! After all, lenders do not want to force their clients to sell their homes or be forced to sell their homes for them.
Like all loan scenarios, it depends on who will do the loan for you and then from there who has the most suitable and cost effective loan offering. At Mortgage Experts we can help you determine which loan is best for your requirements.
Yes. Unlike with many lo doc home loans above 60% LVR (which are usually mortgage insured), you can refinance owner occupied loans and investment loans.
Yes. Previously lo doc loans were available for PAYG employees (ie not self employed). However under the new national consumer credit protection laws this type of loan would now normally be deemed to be "unsuitable" for non self employed borrowers.
Yes and No. It depends on the lender. We have options available which do not require either. However as a responsible mortgage broker, and in compliance with the new consumer credit protection laws, Mortgage Experts Online must be satisfied that the loan is not “unsuitable” for you and that you can afford the repayments.
Yes. You will need to have an ABN for at least 6 months and preferably 2 years or more. If you declare an income from your business of over $75,000 pa, you would also normally be required to be GST registered as well.
The good news is there is no set limit with many lenders.