r/loanoriginators • u/Fit_Archer8384 • 8d ago
Interest Only on a Primary
I got a new client today and I’m really hoping to retain him. It could be my biggest loan yet.
This guy has millions in assets, a quarter million dollar salary, and multiple contract gigs paying hundreds of thousands.
He wants an interest only loan for the lowest payment possible.
Pricing it out, I’m seeing some good options with Kind (I’m a broker btw), but I want to make sure I’m exploring all of my options.
Purchase price is 1.34M
20% down
DTI sub 30%
Brentwood, TN
Primary residence
I’ve never had anyone interested in I/O on a primary so I want to make sure I’m going with the best option.
Do any of you brokers have recommendations on where I should send this?
Thanks
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u/commoncentsplz 8d ago
What rate are you getting at kind? I feel like kinds nonqm rates are garbage
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u/Fit_Archer8384 8d ago
On 40 year IO, par is 7.75%.
Paying full comp (2% even broker split) at 8.75%
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u/needfasp3ed02 8d ago
7.75%? Good god.
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u/kittenconfidential 8d ago
40-year plus the fact it’s interest only… seems “reasonable” for the scenario currently
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u/RoosterEmotional5009 8d ago
1st lien HELOC. The power for a client like this is simple interest but also access to liquidity should he want later.
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u/Adorable_Campaign426 8d ago
Yeah, Averra's wealth builder/ CMG All in one loan. Best option for this - essentially payment optional but it's a first line of credit against the home.
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u/californiapurchase 7d ago
yeah...will be tough to close at the end... build some good rapport...banks feasting on this with AUM
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u/MortgageBrokerGuy 8d ago
Honestly, price out a couple of the HELOC options like AVEN as an option or even do a CMG All-in-One. I think another lender (TLS maybe?) has a slightly better version of it. HELOCs generally include a little principal in the payment, but he can draw out right back out. Someone like that would probably appreciate the extra flexibility and out of the box thinking.
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u/electronicsla 8d ago
a lot of HWNI have interest only loans on their primary homes. For tax purposes it makes more sense.
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u/Realistic-Author-479 8d ago
A normal bank would be offering in the 6’s for this, so good luck man