Blog Post

October 30, 2026
Airs live on YouTube
October 30, 2026

Can You Qualify for a Mortgage With Bank Statements or Assets?

Education

Coming Soon

Follow us on YouTube to watch live!

Mortgage rates barely moved this week. But for some buyers, the rate isn’t the biggest hurdle. Qualifying is.

If you’re self-employed, retired with solid savings, or buying a rental property, there may be other ways to qualify. Depending on the program, lenders can consider bank statements, eligible assets, or rental income.

These loans have their own requirements and often have higher rates, so they aren’t right for everyone. But if traditional financing hasn’t worked for you, buying a home may not be off the table.

Get in touch, and we’ll walk through what could work for you.

Featuring:

Rate Source: MortgageNewsDaily.com

‍

*The Mortgage News Daily index attempts to capture the most prevalently quoted conventional, FHA, and VA 30-year fixed rates for highly qualified homebuyers that meet the appropriate down payment requirements and have no major loan-level price adjustments.

‍

Mortgage News Daily is a trademark of Mortgage News Daily, LLC. CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC; its subsidiaries; and its affiliates have not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Mortgage News Daily, LLC or any of the above-mentioned companies.

Additional Resources

A picture from mortgage university
Blog Image
Watch Now:
Read More:
More Homes, Better Prices: A Buyer’s Summer
If you’ve thought about buying a home in the past few years, you may have run into two frustrations: asking prices that kept climbing and too few homes to choose from.
A picture from mortgage university
Watch Now:
Read More:
Inflation Cooled, but the Housing Market Didn’t Get Easier
Homebuyers got encouraging inflation news this week, so why didn’t mortgage rates or housing options improve much?
A picture from mortgage university
Blog Image
Watch Now:
Read More:
14 Years Running: Why Real Estate Is Still America’s Favorite Investment
Quick gut reaction. Which investment do Americans trust more than stocks, gold, savings accounts, and bonds? The answer hasn't changed in 14 years.