Both no-doc and low-do loans are a kind of loan where you are not required to submit regular documents as proof of your income.
On a low-doc loan, you are able to just sign an income declaration and supply a letter from your accountant, business account statements or a Business Activity Statement (BAS). Income from a previous job can also be used.
In general, low-doc loans are well-suited for self-employed borrowers because they might not have all of the documents that are required to get a full-doc business loan. Also, some individuals earn mainly cash which does not appear on their tax returns.
With a no-doc business loan, you are not required to even supply the documents above in order to provide your income. You can instead sign an affordability statement that confirms you understand the amount of the repayments that you are liable for and that you are able to afford the debt.
You also will be required to sign a business or investment purpose declaration to confirm that the loan is regulated by the NCCP.
This type of loan generally cannot be used for residential property. It can be used for:
The loan should be in the trust or company name.
As a self-employed borrower, in order to qualify for a standard or full doc loan, you will need to supply 2 years of tax returns at least, 2 years of business financial statements, 2 years of personal tax returns, and a Notice of Assessment. Your income will be assessed by banks based on these documents.
In order to qualify to get a low-doc loan, one or a combination of the following documents can be used for declaring your income:
Tammy Richards is a seasoned finance writer with over 15 years of experience in the industry. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for helping people make smart money decisions, Tammy has become a trusted voice in the world of personal finance. Holding an MBA and drawing from her extensive entrepreneurial background, she offers valuable insights and practical advice to her readers.
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