Lender criteria in Capitale-Nationale
A lender does not read business income like a salary. Some take a two-year average after expenses, others agree to add back non-recurring expenses or to look at the company’s own income. That difference in reading decides the answer, more than the amount does.
Documents before comparison
Two years of complete notices of assessment and T1s, your financial statements or balance sheets if you are incorporated, your recent business account statements. If you expect expenses to be added back to qualifying income, pull together what justifies them as well.
Proof of income
Two years of notices of assessment, recent pay stubs and an employment letter. The lender goes by what your tax records show, not by what lands in your account. Income that shows up nowhere doesn’t count toward a purchase in Capitale-Nationale.
Which income period counts in Capitale-Nationale
The lender picks the period: current-year income, a two-year average, or an employment confirmation. It depends on how you’re paid.
Papers to back it up
Notices of assessment, tax returns, financial statements, pay stubs, deposit records: gather them before you make an offer. A short financing condition only works if the file is ready, because the delay nearly always comes from someone who hasn’t sent their document.
Lenders who can take the file
A contract renewed for two years in the same field holds up almost like a salary. A first contract with no history calls for a co-signer or a bigger down payment.
To prepare
What to gather.
- Income history
- Current employment
- Recent pay records
- Tax documents
- Debt ratios
- Lender income rules
Frequently asked
Can the file be reviewed remotely?+
Yes. It all runs by phone, email or video call, and documents go through online. We can meet in person, but most files get settled without anyone having to travel.
Can a self-employed borrower get the same rate as a salaried one?+
Yes, if the declared income supports the loan. The rate follows the file, not the status. What caps the amount is net income after expenses, and that is where the choice of lender changes the result.