theLender Review for Investors with 10 or More Financed Properties

The research in brief

theLender is a good fit for an experienced investor who has exceeded the conventional agency limit on financed properties, provided the portfolio can be consolidated into one blanket DSCR loan covering 3–25 eligible rental properties in a single state. Two of the seven platforms in this study named theLender during the ranking stage, at an average listed rank of 1.5 and a best rank of 1. The strongest reason to consider it is theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan's property-count capacity and portfolio-level DSCR underwriting. The main limitation is that public materials do not disclose borrower-specific pricing, aggregate exposure caps, or verified rate adjustments above ten properties.

Research Snapshot

Why theLender Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Why did theLender qualify for a study on financing beyond ten property agency limit?
• How many AI platforms named theLender when ranking lenders for investors with 10 or more financed properties?

theLender qualified because it was named during ranking discovery by two of the seven platforms whose responses were included, and because its flagship portfolio product is explicitly structured for property counts that exceed the conventional agency ceiling. Anthropic listed theLender at rank 1 and Perplexity listed it at rank 2, producing an average listed rank of 1.5 and a best rank of 1. The platform share of 28.6% is a ranking-discovery figure only; all seven platforms evaluated fit, but only two named the entity while building their ranked lists.

The product that carried the qualification is theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan, described across platform responses as covering 3 to 25 investment properties under a single mortgage ^[22]. theLender's own materials state that conventional lenders cap investors at roughly 4–10 financed properties while the company imposes no hard limit on financed properties, with properties beyond four requiring board review ^[13]. Fannie Mae's selling guide governs the agency-side financed-property requirements that push this buyer out of conventional delivery, and portfolio or DSCR lending outside agency delivery is the standard route past that boundary ^[33].

This is a fit review for one use case, not a general company assessment. theLender's broader product menu — long-term rental, short-term rental, multifamily DSCR, bank statement, and alternative income loans — appears on its consumer site, but those products are outside the scope of this evaluation (official:C1).

The Product Most Relevant to Financing Beyond the Ten-Property Agency Limit

Questions explored

• Is theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan a good choice for an investor who has exceeded the ten-property agency limit?
• What property count and loan size does theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan allow for a 10-plus property portfolio?

The relevant product is theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan, a business-purpose blanket mortgage that pools multiple rental properties under one note and one closing. Platform responses converge on a 3-to-25 property range per loan, a total loan amount of roughly $400,000 to $3,000,000, and per-property allocations of roughly $50,000 to $1,000,000 ^[15]. One platform response describes theBlanket as consolidating 3 to 25 properties into a single loan up to $3.5 million, which conflicts with the $3 million ceiling reported elsewhere ^[23]. Buyers should treat the $3 million figure as the more frequently repeated parameter and confirm the current maximum in writing.

Underwriting is portfolio-level. The reviewed matrix states a minimum loan-level DSCR of 1.20, with property-level minimums of 1.00 for fully amortizing loans or 1.20 for interest-only loans ^[29]. Qualification is based on rental cash flow rather than W-2s, pay stubs, or tax returns ^[25]. The product supports purchase, rate-and-term refinance, and cash-out refinance, and mixed transactions may be permitted, though the reviewed matrix states that eligibility and pricing use the most conservative transaction type ^[6].

All properties in a single blanket loan must generally be in the same state ^[21]. theLender reports licensing in 43 states, excluding Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Hawaii, Nevada, Utah, and Vermont ^[26]. Eligible collateral is generally investment-only one-to-four-unit residential property, condominium, or condotel; the reviewed matrix excludes 5–8-unit and certain mixed-use properties and treats short-term rentals as vacant for the blanket product ^[29]. Other platform responses describe broader property-type acceptance, including 2–8 unit multifamily and short-term rentals, which is a conflict buyers must resolve against the current matrix ^[6].

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree on about theLender for investors past the ten-property agency limit?
• Does theLender impose a hard cap on the number of financed properties for a 10-plus property investor?

Platforms agreed on four points. First, theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan is designed for property counts that exceed the conventional agency ceiling, with a 3-to-25 property range per loan ^[20]. Second, the structure consolidates multiple properties into one loan, one closing, and one monthly payment, which reduces administrative fragmentation relative to managing ten or more separate mortgages ^[23]. Third, qualification runs on property cash flow rather than personal income documentation ^[25]. Fourth, the same-state restriction applies to properties inside a single blanket loan ^[21].

On the property-count cap itself, the agreement is directional rather than precise. theLender states it has no limit on the number of financed properties an investor can own, with properties beyond four requiring board review ^[13]. That is a company claim, not an independently verified cap. No platform produced a documented borrower-level maximum across multiple blanket loans, and no platform produced a verified aggregate exposure ceiling.

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• What is still unverified about theLender's aggregate exposure limits and reserve requirements for a 10-plus property portfolio?
• Do AI platforms disagree about theLender's fit rating for financing beyond ten property agency limit?

Fit ratings diverged. Anthropic and Grok rated theLender a strong fit; ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity rated it good; DeepSeek and Kimi rated it uncertain (fit_ratings_by_platform). The split tracks how much weight each platform placed on missing public documentation rather than on the product's stated design.

Reserve requirements are the sharpest conflict. The reviewed matrix requires 2 months of PITIA reserves per property, rising to 6 months per property when the total loan amount exceeds $1.5 million and 12 months per property when it exceeds $2.5 million, with cash-out proceeds permitted to satisfy the requirement ^[29]. Anthropic reported that reserve multiples for theBlanket structure are not publicly detailed and that reserves may be set at loan, property, or portfolio level ^[21]. Perplexity reported that reserve requirements are referenced but no all-scenarios public schedule was located ^[17]. These are not necessarily contradictory — one platform found a matrix, others did not — but buyers should treat the 2/6/12-month ladder as matrix-reported and confirm it against the current approved version.

Aggregate exposure is unresolved across every platform. No public source identified a maximum aggregate borrower exposure across multiple theLender loans (ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Kimi, Perplexity, Grok all report this gap). theLender's own materials state that aggregate exposure, combined borrower capacity, and market concentration are considered for portfolios exceeding four properties, and that a borrower may require higher review as the aggregate relationship grows, but the specific thresholds are not published ^[17].

Rate impact at high property counts is also unresolved. No platform located a public rate sheet or a documented pricing adjustment tied specifically to owning or financing more than ten properties (ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Kimi, Perplexity). Industry benchmarks cited by platforms put DSCR loans roughly 0.5%–1.5% above conventional mortgages, with residential DSCR rates generally in the 6.5%–8% range depending on DSCR, LTV, credit, and prepayment terms ^[35]. Those are market benchmarks, not theLender quotes.

Matrix dating is a further conflict. One reviewed wholesale matrix is dated December 1, 2024, another is dated February 15, 2025, and a third version appears in a 2026 upload path ^[29]. The current approved matrix should control, and the version a buyer receives at application is the only one that matters.

Mortgage features for this borrowing need

Questions explored

• Which theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan features matter most for an investor with more than ten financed properties?
• How does theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan handle partial releases when an investor sells one property?

The features that matter for this use case are property-count capacity, portfolio-level DSCR, transaction flexibility, entity vesting, and release mechanics.

Property-count capacity is the core feature. The product covers 3 to 25 properties per loan, which directly addresses a borrower who has outgrown the agency ceiling ^[21]. Multiple blanket loans may be possible for larger portfolios, but no platform confirmed a total financed-property cap across multiple loans (Grok, Kimi).

Portfolio-level DSCR allows stronger properties to support weaker ones inside the aggregate calculation, provided the loan-level minimum of 1.20 is met ^[19]. Individual properties must still meet program eligibility rules and cannot automatically be cured by strong portfolio performance (Claude).

Transaction flexibility covers purchase, rate-and-term refinance, and cash-out refinance ^[6]. Entity vesting is permitted for LLCs, partnerships, and corporations subject to current requirements, and the reviewed matrix states that all LLC members must be individuals ^[29]. Anthropic reported broader vesting flexibility including S-Corps and trusts (Claude).

Partial releases are the exit mechanism. The reviewed matrix requires payment of 120% of the allocated balance to obtain a partial release ^[29]. Independent industry commentary describes 120% of allocated balance as a common portfolio-loan release standard and notes that cross-collateralization and default provisions require attorney review ^[37]. theLender's own materials describe the release clause as providing flexibility to sell properties without refinancing the entire loan, but do not publish the exact formula ^[19].

Cross-collateralization is the structural tradeoff. All properties in the loan secure the entire debt, so a default on one property can trigger default across the pool, and the reviewed materials identify concentration and one-default exposure as blanket-loan risks ^[7].

Rates, fees, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan cost, and are rates or fees published for a 10-plus property portfolio?
• What prepayment, release, and cross-collateralization terms should a buyer confirm before signing with theLender?

Pricing is not publicly disclosed. Every platform in this study reported low pricing confidence for theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan, and no platform located a published rate sheet, points schedule, or lender fee schedule (ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Kimi, Perplexity, Grok). theLender's own DSCR site states that individualized results depend on borrower, property, loan amount, credit score, and scenario information rather than a public fixed quote ^[1].

What is documented are program parameters rather than prices. The total loan framework is generally $400,000 to $3,000,000, with per-property allocations generally $50,000 to $1,000,000 ^[29]. Escrows or impounds are stated as required and not waivable in the reviewed matrix ^[29]. Additional reserve capital of 6 or 12 months of PITIA per property may apply at higher total loan amounts ^[29].

Known and potential cost categories include valuation costs, title costs, escrow or impound costs, insurance, recording charges, and other closing costs, with exact amounts unclear (ChatGPT). Google reported that multiple appraisal fees — one per property in the blanket pool — plus standard origination, underwriting, and document preparation fees, plus state-specific title and recording fees for multiple properties, should be expected (Gemini). Anthropic reported that origination fees are typically consolidated into a single fee for the entire portfolio rather than charged per property, which reduces total closing costs versus individual loans, and that theLender advertises no lender fees on many popular products — both subject to written confirmation (Claude).

Partial-release cost is economically material. The reviewed matrix requires 120% of the allocated balance to be paid for a release ^[29]. No verified public fee schedule for underwriting, processing, broker compensation, rate locks, extensions, or partial releases was located (ChatGPT).

Contract terms are largely unpublished. Prepayment-penalty terms were not legible or specified in the reviewed public matrix (ChatGPT). No public minimum holding period, lock policy, cancellation policy, or servicing-transfer policy was identified (ChatGPT). Anthropic reported that prepayment terms vary by program and require a written offer, and that available loan terms include 30-year fixed, 40-year fixed, 40-year interest-only, and 7/6 adjustable-rate mortgages (Claude). Kimi reported that prepayment penalties are common on DSCR and non-QM structures, typically in the 3–5 year range, and that closing costs typically run 1%–2% higher than conventional — market-level observations, not theLender-specific terms ^[35].

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan best suited for among investors with 10 or more financed properties?
• Is theLender a good fit for an investor consolidating 3 to 25 same-state rental properties into one loan?

The best-suited buyer is an experienced investor with 10 or more mortgaged rental properties who wants to consolidate 3 to 25 eligible properties in one state into a single blanket DSCR loan. That buyer gets property-count capacity beyond the agency ceiling, portfolio-level underwriting, one closing, one payment, and one servicer relationship ^[22].

Secondary fits include investors whose properties produce sufficient aggregate and property-level rental coverage and who can meet reserve requirements (ChatGPT); investors who prefer property cash-flow qualification over personal income documentation ^[25]; investors seeking purchase, rate-and-term refinance, or cash-out refinance on a portfolio basis ^[6]; and investors who want entity vesting for asset protection subject to current requirements ^[29].

Speed is a stated advantage for active acquirers. theLender targets 30-day closings with a single point of contact, compared to conventional bank timelines of 45–60+ days ^[16]. That is a company claim.

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose theLender for financing beyond ten property agency limit?
• Is theLender a poor fit for an investor with properties in multiple states or a portfolio above $3 million?

Investors with properties spread across multiple states should not expect a single blanket loan to cover them. The same-state requirement prevents combining properties across state lines in one theBlanket loan ^[21]. Investors in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Hawaii, Nevada, Utah, or Vermont are outside theLender's reported licensing footprint ^[26].

Portfolios requiring more than $3 million of total blanket debt, or more than 25 properties in one loan, exceed the published program parameters and would need multiple loans or a different lender (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini). Borrowers seeking individually separable property financing, minimal reserves, or transparent published rate and fee schedules are also a poor match, because the blanket structure cross-collateralizes the pool and the pricing is quote-only ^[10].

Portfolios containing significant 5–8-unit, mixed-use, short-term-rental, or weak-cash-flow assets should not assume eligibility without current-program confirmation. The reviewed matrix excludes 5–8-unit and certain mixed-use properties and treats short-term rentals as vacant for the blanket product ^[29]. Properties with negative DSCR or cash-flow constraints that cannot qualify under DSCR criteria are outside the program's underwriting model (Claude, Kimi).

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to theLender for an investor who needs multi-state portfolio financing?
• When should a buyer choose a separate DSCR loan or a bank portfolio lender instead of theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan?

A separate DSCR loan per property is preferable when the investor wants each asset independently saleable or refinancable, because separate loans avoid cross-collateralization and release pricing friction (ChatGPT, Claude). A commercial or bank portfolio lender may be better for exposure above $3 million, properties across several states, larger multifamily assets, or negotiated relationship-level credit facilities (ChatGPT).

Another blanket lender may be better if it offers more than 25 properties, higher total exposure, lower release premiums, lower reserve requirements, or clearer published pricing (ChatGPT). Platforms named specific competitors with published caps: MK Lending documents a 20-property maximum and $7.5 million or 10-loan exposure ^[3]; MAXEX documents a 10-loan or $5,000,000 maximum exposure ^[32]; LendSure documents up to 10 loans per investor with no property ownership cap ^[2]. Those figures are company-published guidelines from the named lenders, not independent verification, and they are cited here only as comparison points.

A lender with explicit high-property-count pricing tiers may be better when rate transparency matters more than one-note consolidation (ChatGPT). Investors who prioritize the lowest possible interest rate and are willing to use conventional loans on individual properties may also do better outside a portfolio structure (Claude).

Questions to ask before choosing a lender

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with theLender before signing a theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan?
• Which theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan terms are unpublished and must be obtained in writing?

The verification list below consolidates the questions platforms flagged as unanswered by public materials. None of these items were resolved by the reviewed sources.

• What is the current effective matrix for theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan as of the application date, and which version controls?
• What is the maximum total exposure theLender will permit for this borrower, related entities, and guarantors across all loans?
• Can properties held in different LLCs be combined, or must vesting be identical across the pool?
• Does the same-state rule apply to every property, and which states are currently eligible?
• What interest rate, points, lender credits, and minimum reserve requirements apply at the borrower's exact property count, FICO, LTV, DSCR, and loan amount?
• Are the 6-month and 12-month reserve thresholds calculated on total note amount, allocated property balances, or another measure?
• What prepayment penalty, lock, extension, defeasance, or yield-maintenance provisions apply?
• What are the exact costs and processing times for partial releases, substitutions, additions, or property sales?
• Is the loan recourse, non-recourse, or subject to standard carve-out guaranties?
• What ongoing financial statements, rent rolls, leases, inspections, insurance updates, or reporting will be required?
• How are vacancies, short-term rentals, renovations, delinquent rents, and properties with DSCR below 1.00 treated?
• Can properties be added after closing, and under what underwriting and pricing conditions?
• What is the timeline and approval criteria for board review at four or more properties, and what is the decline risk at scale?
• If refinancing an existing portfolio into theBlanket, what prepayment penalties exist on the existing loans, and what is the payoff timeline?

The consensus assessment

theLender is a good fit for financing beyond the ten-property agency limit, but not an automatic best fit. The theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan is specifically relevant for an experienced investor who needs to exceed the conventional financed-property ceiling and can consolidate 3 to 25 same-state properties under one structure. The strongest positives are property-count capacity, portfolio DSCR underwriting, and refinance and cash-out flexibility. The main decision risks are the $3 million ceiling, the same-state restriction, escalating reserves, cross-collateralization, the 120% partial-release requirement, and the absence of published pricing and aggregate-exposure information.

Platform ratings split between strong, good, and uncertain, and the split reflects documentation gaps rather than product design. Buyers should obtain a current matrix and a written scenario quote before relying on the program, and should have counsel review the note, security instruments, release provisions, and default language.

How This Review Was Produced

This review evaluates theLender only for the use case of financing beyond the ten-property agency limit. It draws on seven platform fit-research responses collected for a study dated 2026-09-30, plus the citation sources those responses supplied. Two of the seven platforms named theLender during ranking discovery; all seven evaluated fit. Fit ratings were strong from Claude and Grok, good from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity, and uncertain from DeepSeek and Kimi.

The consensus index for this study is available at financing beyond ten property agency limit.

Related lender research is organized in the investment property and non qm mortgage lenders directory.

Research limitations

Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date. Six platforms reported 2026-09-30; DeepSeek reported 2026-01-15. Platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness.

Company-owned citations materially outnumber independent citations in the supplied evidence. theLender's own website and wholesale matrix supply most of the specific product parameters, including the 3-to-25 property range, the $400,000–$3,000,000 loan framework, the DSCR minimums, and the reserve ladder. Those claims are company claims and are not independently verified.

The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. Deepseek's response was produced with search disabled, so its claims require explicit verification before being described as current facts.

Matrix versions conflict. Reviewed matrices carry December 1, 2024, February 15, 2025, and 2026 upload dates, and the current approved matrix should control. Public materials use both portfolio-loan and blanket-loan terminology, and the final note, mortgage, security instruments, and closing documents determine the actual legal structure.

No platform located a verified rate premium or discount tied specifically to owning or financing more than ten properties, a maximum aggregate borrower exposure across multiple loans, or a complete fee schedule. Missing research is not evidence of disagreement, and it is not evidence that a term does not exist.

See the broader Investors with 10 or More Financed Properties consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. theLender DSCR Loans: https://dscr.thelender.com/
2. Investment Property Loans - LendSure Mortgage Corp: https://lendsure.com/specialty-loan-solutions/investment-property-loans/
3. MK Lending Non QM Plus Selling Guide v06.06.2025: https://mklending.com/file/delegatedsellersguide/Non%20QM%20Plus%20Selling%20Guide%20v06.06.2025.pdf?file=7etaCHnEie8jOXmDZwfzejb7OdpeOj21rxePeukL.pdf
4. theLender theBlanket Portfolio DSCR Loan: https://retail.thelender.com
5. DSCR Blanket Loans for Multiple Properties: Ultimate Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/dscr-blanket-loans-multiple-properties/
6. DSCR Investor Loans: https://retail.thelender.com/dscr-investor-loan
7. Asset-Based Loan Strategies to Build a Rental Portfolio: https://retail.thelender.com/post/asset-based-loan-strategies
8. 5 Best Banks for DSCR Loans + Online Alternatives (2026: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-banks-dscr-loans
9. 7 Best DSCR Lenders for Real Estate Investors: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-dscr-lenders
10. Best Investment Property Loan Types: 10 Options Compared: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-investment-property-loan-type
11. Best Loans for Rental Properties: Investor Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-loans-rental-properties-investors
12. How to Compare Non-QM Mortgage Lenders: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-non-qm-lenders
13. The Best Rental Property Loan: Investor Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/best-rental-property-loan
14. Portfolio and DSCR Blanket Loans | Investor Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-blanket-loans-multiple-properties
15. DSCR Loans: Best Way to Finance Investment Property: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-loan-investment-property
16. DSCR Loans: A Real Estate Investor's Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-loan-real-estate-investors
17. DSCR Loan Requirements: Complete Investor Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-loan-requirements
18. DSCR Loans: Investor's No-Income-Doc Financing: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-loans-explained
19. Understanding DSCR Portfolio Loans for Multiple Properties: https://retail.thelender.com/post/dscr-portfolio-loans-multiple-properties
20. How to Finance Multifamily Property With a DSCR Loan: https://retail.thelender.com/post/financing-multifamily-properties-dscr-loan
21. How Many DSCR Loans Can You Have?: https://retail.thelender.com/post/how-many-dscr-loans
22. Real Estate Portfolio Lenders: Bundle Multiple Properties: https://retail.thelender.com/post/real-estate-portfolio-lenders
23. Rental Portfolio Loans: Scaling Real Estate Investors: https://retail.thelender.com/post/rental-portfolio-loans
24. Top DSCR Loan Programs for Investors: Complete Guide: https://retail.thelender.com/post/top-dscr-loan-programs
25. A DSCR Program Built for Your Deal - theLender: https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQEzgr7DwIznk4XoZiT1X0nEy1r77b4N_v5h0Ude0sr8E-VfCossW3EunmBj3nbUKCsJ7OiyPe7O47851OqGwNJHPu7QmOdrSsxLpoAh7--DMMT0YrVGMmiYIdXwqyZFHOD1fY3vjko=
26. 7 Best DSCR Lenders for Real Estate Investors - theLender: https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHfhRAy5kEQunZNKkxTHtHl5R3oPXXg5yT4TYVItD6TCuK6qwC4dsn1oL5aL-u00YvEhwow1_59Ls8nudguQQxmuGE-oJnHeR-YkL8Ntw5LkX10aqR79RQkn-Xk3Ex-zoiB8Ju1PvENsEY=
27. DSCR Loan Pros and Cons: Complete Investor Guide - theLender: https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHgW1K4MMNLKuSR1VZCdyFMevQSif0NFJguWLnfmW8pdQGDpXkqIFBd3rRgxvEMSpsDg9FmUFjw6ROl-Mn6SL-iU6BBFviNwZVwB9DbP_PA5IdqSWBkidbJUTJv1c_rSp_1fGYsRU7jezS0-w==
28. Portfolio and DSCR Blanket Loans | Investor Guide - theLender: https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHvw9o1D8wjtGReQLuTnJAw-njSzKNfnyFcis25g4jimsF-pvAIx8F3YMPUzNiZe8ESe-h3tFj0VfXW0twBKzcxOL7BS_PxXzgkFOCKbqYFb18KMw0PRPoojhZW6uAKMx0nJD_Y2geQtBQz2c5DryvijHKCmgJU6B2hz-ysCQU=
29. theBlanket Matrix: https://wholesale.thelender.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/theBlanket-Matrix.pdf
30. theBlanket Matrix: https://wholesale.thelender.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/theBlanket-Matrix.pdf
31. PDF theBlanket Matrix - theLender: https://wholesale.thelender.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/NONI-the-Blanket-Matrix-2.15.25_1.12.pdf
32. MAXEX DSCR Program Guidelines: https://www.maxex.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/MAXEX-DSCR-Program-Guidelines.pdf

Independent Sources

33. Fannie Mae Selling Guide: Financed Properties (multiple financed properties requirements: https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/sel/b2-2-02/multiple-financed-properties
34. Can A DSCR Blanket Loan Hold Rentals Past The Ten-property Limit: https://www.lendmire.com/dscr-blanket-loan-hold-rentals-past-the-ten-property/
35. Investment Property Mortgage: Rates, Requirements, Down Payment: https://www.opendoor.com/articles/investment-property-mortgage
36. How Many DSCR Loans Can You Have?: https://www.refiguide.org/how-many-dscr-loans-can-you-have/
37. DSCR Portfolio Loan: Financing Multiple Rental Properties: https://www.ridgestreetcap.com/blog/dscr-portfolio-loan