Skip to main content

Financing

LTV (Loan-to-Value)

Loan amount divided by the lender's eligible value basis. Investment-property cash-out limits vary by lender, program, property, borrower, seasoning, and appraisal.

How it's calculated

LTV = Loan Amount ÷ Property Value

Example

A $300,000 loan on a $400,000 property = 75% LTV.

Why LTV (Loan-to-Value) matters

LTV is one lender risk input. Lower leverage generally creates more equity buffer, but rate, approval, eligible value, and maximum LTV remain program- and borrower-specific.

Related terms

Ready to run the LTV (Loan-to-Value) math on a real deal?

Free 60-second analysis, sourced assumptions, no signup — and Pro calculates the highest modeled Offer Ceiling that still meets your selected targets under the assumptions shown.

Analyze a property free

Free download

The Market Intelligence Pack

Every state's investing benchmarks on one table, the rent-to-price screen, and HUD rent benchmarks for 150 markets — the same sourced data that pre-fills every TrueCap analysis.

One download email plus two short follow-ups. Unsubscribe anytime.