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HUD 223(f) FAQs
Last updated on Sep 22, 2022
2 min read

LTV: Loan to Value in Relation to HUD 223f Loans

When lenders are deciding whether to approve a loan, one of the most important factors they look at is LTV, or loan to value ratio. The higher a loan's LTV, the riskier it is for the lender, since there is little equity in the property that can be recovered if the borrower defaults. Developers and i

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In this article:
  1. Loan to Value Ratios and HUD 223(f) Financing 
  2. How to Calculate a Property's Loan to Value Ratio 
  3. Loan to Value Ratio Limits for HUD 223(F) loans
  4. Get Financing

Loan to Value Ratios and HUD 223(f) Financing 

When lenders are deciding whether to approve a loan, one of the most important factors they look at is LTV, or loan to value ratio. The higher a loan's LTV, the riskier it is for the lender. High LTV loans are especially risky because there little equity in the property that can be recovered if the borrower defaults. However, developers and investors like high LTV loans, since they can purchase a property with less money down, freeing up their valuable cash for other investment opportunities. 

How to Calculate a Property's Loan to Value Ratio 

In order to calculate the LTV of a property you're considering purchasing, you can use the formula: 

Loan Amount/Appraised Value of the Property = LTV Ratio

For example, if an investor wanted to purchase a property worth $2 million, and was attempting to get a loan worth $1.6 million, the LTV for that loan would be: 

$1.6 million/$2 million = 80% LTV

Loan to Value Ratio Limits for HUD 223(F) loans

The specific LTV ratio limits for various kinds of HUD 223(f) loans can be found below: 

  • Market Rate Properties: 85% LTV or the amount of debt that can be serviced by 83.3% of net operating income

  • Affordable Housing Properties: 87% LTV or the amount of debt that can be serviced by 87% of net operating income

  • Rental Assistance Properties: 90% LTV or the amount of debt that can be serviced by 90% of net operating income

  • Refinancing: 80% LTV or 100% of refinancing cost (whichever is greater)

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT HUD 223(F) LOANS, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW AND A HUD LENDING EXPERT WILL GET IN TOUCH. 

In this article:
  1. Loan to Value Ratios and HUD 223(f) Financing 
  2. How to Calculate a Property's Loan to Value Ratio 
  3. Loan to Value Ratio Limits for HUD 223(F) loans
  4. Get Financing
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