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DEBT-TO-INCOME RATIO
A small business’s debt-to-income ratio (DIR) is most easily explained as the ratio of a borrower's total debt as a portion of their total gross income. This ratio, more commonly expressed as DIR or simply “debt ratio,” measures how much you can borrow based on your expenses in relation to your total monthly income. Lenders’ experience shows that you may borrow from 33% to 40% of your monthly income, on average.

Other income lenders Related Articles

Preferred Lender Programs
The Preferred Lenders Program (PLP) is another step in SBA's process of "streamlining" the procedures necessary to provide financial assistance to the small business community. Under PLP, SBA delegates loan approval, closing, and most servicing and liquidation authority and responsibility to these carefully selected lenders. . (Lenders new to SBA should first read about becoming an SBA Lender) SBA will continue to check loan eligibility criteria under this program.
TAPPING PRIVATE LENDERS FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE LOAN
Summarizes traits and procedures of private money lenders in offering non-traditional loans and contrasts them with traditional lenders such as banks and mortgage companies.
A Look at Business Plans
What is the role of a Business and Marketing Plan as viewed by lenders whether they are traditional lenders, venture capitalists, angel investors or insurance companies? Some of the do's and don'ts in the development of the plan.
DEBT-TO-INCOME RATIO
A small business’s debt-to-income ratio (DIR) is most easily explained as the ratio of a borrower's total debt as a portion of their total gross income. This ratio, more commonly expressed as DIR or simply “debt ratio,” measures how much you can borrow based on your expenses in relation to your total monthly income. Lenders’ experience shows that you may borrow from 33% to 40% of your monthly income, on average.
No Cost Mortgage Refinancing – Transferring Your Mortgage
If someone is paying mortgage rates that they are unhappy with, there's no need to be kept these terms. Many times a person will not wish to switch lenders or refinance their mortgage because they are afraid it will end up costing more money in the long run or be a difficult task. The truth is, with so many lenders available, there is certain to be a better deal out there for you. The key is to look beyond dealing with the lenders yourself, which can take an extremely long time to research in order to find the best deals, and instead to utilize the services of a knowledgeable mortgage broker who will be able to obtain no cost refinancing.
Why Does My Lender Need a Business Plan?
The article discusses the need for a business owner to present a proper business plan to lenders, and the reason for the lenders request .
SMEs grapple with restricted funding access
Many small-to-medium enterprises currently seeking funding are being stonewalled by lenders, with more and more asset classes being categorised as “non-preferred” and lenders also imposing overly stringent approval conditions.
6 Questions You Should Ask A Lender Before Applying For A Loan
Many small business owners today are finding that qualifying for bank financing is not easy. Even if you are using non-traditional lenders, there are important things to know before approaching them. Having great credit scores and tangible assets does not necessarily mean you can get the loan amount you need. Traditional lenders must follow strict guidelines in their lending procedures that small business owners might not be aware of. As for non-traditional lenders, they have also tightened up their lending guidelines. It is important to know what questions these lenders might and can ask. The questions below will assist you, the business owner in knowing what the lenders are looking for before you complete their application.
Create Passive Income: Stop Trading Time for Money
The IRS defines passive income as income from "trade or business activities in which you do not materially participate". Traditional sources are dividend/interest income from investments, rental income and royalties from books.
Asset-Based Lending: The Post-Crisis Landscape
The post-financial crisis lending landscape of today is far different from what existed before 2008. This is true for all types of lenders, including both commercial banks and asset-based lenders. Since the onset of the financial crisis more than three years ago, virtually everything about commercial lending has changed. This includes much stricter credit criteria and more risk aversion on the part of lenders, as well as enhanced regulatory scrutiny on lenders.
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