DPDominick Prevete
No State Income Tax · Fastest Growing State · Statewide Financing

DSCR Loans for Texas Real Estate Investors

Reviewed by Dominick Prevete, Founder & CEO, National Loan Provider31+ years in real estate finance

LinkedIn35 closed transactionsNLPI LLC, NJ entity ID 0451062247 (verify on the NJ business search)

Texas has no state income tax, the fastest-growing population in the country, and some of the strongest rental markets in the US. Qualify on your property's rental income — no tax returns, no W2s. Pre-approval in minutes. Close in 14 days.

Not sure it pencils? Calculate your DSCR →

See which lenders are most active in Texas →

7.25%
Rates from
Minutes
Pre-approval
14 days
Avg. close
$0
State income tax
No W2
Required
Step 1 of 3: contact info

Get my rate in 60 seconds

See our Privacy Policy and Terms.

Why Texas Dominates Investor Activity

Why do investors buy rental property in Texas?

Texas has no state income tax and the most population growth of any state, which keeps rental demand strong across five markets.

Texas added over 9 million new residents between 2000 and 2022 — more than any other state. No state income tax, business-friendly regulation, and a diversified economy across energy, tech, healthcare, and defense make it a magnet for both residents and investors. The result is sustained rental demand across five distinct markets each with their own DSCR dynamics.

The Texas DSCR advantage: no state income tax means more investor activity

Over 25% of all out-of-state moves into Texas come from California, followed by Florida, New York, Washington, and Illinois. These are investors and professionals relocating from high-tax states — and many of them are buying investment properties as they move. This creates sustained demand for rental housing across all Texas markets and a steady flow of motivated investors who need financing that doesn't rely on a traditional W2 income profile. DSCR loans are built exactly for this market.

DALLAS-FORT WORTH

Fastest Growing Metro

Dallas · Fort Worth · Frisco · McKinney · Plano · Arlington

DSCR profile
Strong — rent growth 3–5%/yr
Best for
SFR buy-and-hold, suburban rental
Property taxes
2.0–2.5% (factor into DSCR)
Investor type
Corporate relocation demand
HOUSTON

Best Cash Flow Market

Houston · Katy · Sugar Land · Pearland · Cypress · The Woodlands

DSCR profile
1.15–1.30x in suburbs
Best for
Cash flow, sub-$300K rentals
Property taxes
2.0–2.5% varies by county
Investor type
Energy, healthcare, port demand
AUSTIN

Tech Hub STR Market

Austin · Round Rock · Cedar Park · Georgetown · Kyle · Pflugerville

DSCR profile
Moderated — now penciling
Best for
STR, BRRRR, appreciation play
Property taxes
1.8–2.3% Travis County
Investor type
Tech workers, SXSW/F1 STR
SAN ANTONIO

Military Market + Hill Country

San Antonio · New Braunfels · Fredericksburg · Boerne · Seguin

DSCR profile
Best ratios in Texas
Best for
Military rental, Hill Country STR
Property taxes
1.8–2.2% Bexar County
Investor type
BAH military, River Walk STR
The Texas DSCR Challenge

No state income tax. But property taxes are high.

Texas is famous for having no state income tax — which is why investors from California and New York flock here. But what often surprises those same investors is that Texas property taxes are among the highest in the country, ranging from 1.5% to 2.5% of assessed value depending on county. Since property taxes are included in your PITIA payment, they directly impact your DSCR calculation.

Real example: Houston suburb DSCR calculation

$350,000 purchase in Katy, TX at 75% LTV ($262,500 loan). Rate 7.0% = $1,747/mo P&I. Property tax at 2.2% = $642/mo. Insurance est. = $120/mo. Total PITIA = $2,509/mo. Market rent = $2,600/mo. DSCR = 1.04x — qualifies, but tight. Increasing to 70% LTV drops PITIA to $2,396 and DSCR improves to 1.09x. This is why down payment strategy matters in Texas.

Texas county / marketEffective tax rateMonthly tax ($350K home)DSCR impact
Travis County (Austin)1.8 – 2.3%$525 – $670/moModerate pressure
Harris County (Houston)2.0 – 2.5%$583 – $729/moModerate pressure
Dallas County2.0 – 2.5%$583 – $729/moModerate pressure
Bexar County (San Antonio)1.8 – 2.2%$525 – $642/moMost favorable
Suburban DFW (Frisco/McKinney)2.2 – 2.8%$642 – $817/moHighest pressure

San Antonio and Bexar County offer the most favorable DSCR environment in Texas — lower tax rates combined with affordable home prices and strong military rental demand produce ratios of 1.15–1.30x in many neighborhoods.

Unique Texas Opportunities

What Texas rental niches do investors overlook?

Two Texas niches get overlooked: San Antonio military rentals, where BAH-backed rent counts as DSCR income, and Hill Country short-term rentals in Fredericksburg and Wimberley, qualified on AirDNA projections.

San Antonio military rental — the most stable tenant base in Texas

Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA) is the largest military installation in the United States by personnel. Military tenants pay using BAH (Basic Allowance for Housing) — a government benefit that effectively guarantees rent payment. Vacancy rates near military installations are consistently among the lowest in any market. We accept BAH lease structures as qualifying income for DSCR purposes, and San Antonio's affordable home prices relative to military BAH rates produce DSCR ratios of 1.15–1.35 in many surrounding neighborhoods.

  • ✓BAH-backed rent accepted as DSCR qualifying income
  • ✓Sub-1% vacancy in JBSA-adjacent neighborhoods
  • ✓Home prices $200K–$350K range — strong rent ratios
  • ✓River Walk / downtown STR also active year-round
  • ✓New Braunfels and Gruene — growing STR corridor

Texas Hill Country STR — fastest growing vacation rental market in the state

Fredericksburg, Wimberley, Boerne, and the broader Hill Country wine country region have become some of the highest-performing short-term rental markets in Texas. Weekend demand from Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas drives strong occupancy and nightly rates year-round. We accept AirDNA income projections for Hill Country STR acquisitions — including new properties with no rental history — which allows investors to qualify based on market-rate STR income rather than conservative long-term lease estimates.

  • ✓Fredericksburg — Texas wine country, year-round tourism
  • ✓Wimberley — natural swimming holes, weekend escapes
  • ✓South Padre Island — Gulf Coast beach STR
  • ✓Galveston — proximity to Houston, beach tourism
  • ✓Austin STR — SXSW, F1 at COTA, live music events
Texas Loan Programs

What investment property loans are available in Texas?

Dominick Prevete arranges DSCR rental, fix-and-flip, short-term rental and rental portfolio loans throughout Texas; DSCR loans start from 7.25% (November 2026).

MOST POPULAR

DSCR Rental Loan

From 7.25%Rates as of November 2026/ 30-yr fixed
  • ✓Qualifies on rent — no tax returns
  • ✓Up to 85% LTV
  • ✓SFR, 2–4 unit, multifamily 5+
  • ✓BAH military income accepted
  • ✓STR / Airbnb income accepted
  • ✓Close in your TX LLC
FAST CLOSE

Fix & Flip Loan

From 8.75%Rates as of November 2026/ 12 mo
  • ✓Up to 90% of purchase
  • ✓100% rehab financing
  • ✓Close in 7–14 days
  • ✓Interest-only payments
  • ✓Dallas, Houston, Austin, SA
  • ✓First-time investors OK
HILL COUNTRY STR

Short-Term Rental Loan

From 7.5%Rates as of November 2026/ 30-yr fixed
  • ✓AirDNA income qualification
  • ✓No operating history required
  • ✓Fredericksburg, Wimberley, S Padre
  • ✓Austin SXSW / F1 corridor
  • ✓Galveston Gulf Coast
  • ✓Up to 75–80% LTV
PORTFOLIO

Portfolio Loan

From 7.125%Rates as of November 2026/ blanket
  • ✓Bundle 5+ TX properties
  • ✓One closing, one payment
  • ✓Cash-out available
  • ✓Min. $500K aggregate
  • ✓Mix markets and strategies
  • ✓No per-property income docs
Complete 2026 Guide

DSCR Loans in Texas: The 2026 Investor Guide

Texas is the second-largest state by both population and economy in the United States, and it has quietly become one of the most active real estate investment markets in the country. No state income tax, business-friendly regulation, strong population growth across five major metros, and a diverse economy that doesn't depend on a single industry — these factors combine to create sustained rental demand and some of the strongest DSCR loan activity in the nation.

Why DSCR Loans Are Ideal for Texas Investors

Texas attracts two types of investors in large numbers. First, out-of-state investors — particularly from California, New York, and Illinois — who are relocating or investing in Texas because of the tax and cost advantages. These investors often have complex income situations: self-employment, LLC distributions, or California tech equity that doesn't translate cleanly into a W2. DSCR loans ignore all of that and focus on whether the Texas property cash flows.

Second, Texas-based entrepreneurs and business owners whose tax returns show lower net income due to legitimate business deductions. A Houston oil and gas contractor might generate $600,000 in gross revenue but show $80,000 in net income after expenses. A bank sees $80,000. A DSCR loan sees the rental income from the investment property — which is the only number that actually matters for whether the loan gets repaid.

The Texas Property Tax Reality

Texas has no state income tax — and that's the headline that attracts investors. But what the headline misses is that Texas funds local government through property taxes, which rank among the highest in the country at 1.5–2.5% of assessed value depending on county. This matters enormously for DSCR loans because property taxes are included in the monthly PITIA payment — the denominator in your DSCR calculation. In suburban Dallas or Harris County Houston, a $350,000 investment property can carry $583–$729 per month in property taxes alone. That's before principal, interest, or insurance. Always calculate your DSCR using actual Texas county tax rates for the specific property address — not national averages, not round numbers.

Dallas-Fort Worth: The Fastest Growing Market

The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex is the fastest-growing large metro in the United States, and it's been that way for over a decade. Corporate relocations from California, the Northeast, and the Midwest have brought tens of thousands of high-income households who rent while establishing residency. Suburban communities like Frisco, McKinney, Plano, and Arlington deliver strong single-family rental demand with improving cash flow relative to intown Dallas. The DFW suburban market is particularly strong for DSCR buy-and-hold investors — rent growth of 3–5% annually creates compounding returns as rents rise faster than fixed-rate debt payments.

Houston: The Best Cash Flow Market in Texas

Houston is the energy capital of the world and the largest city in the South, with a deeply diversified economy across energy, healthcare, aerospace, and port logistics. For DSCR investors focused on immediate cash flow, Houston's suburbs deliver better ratios than any other major Texas market. Properties in communities like Katy, Sugar Land, Pearland, and Cypress consistently produce DSCR ratios of 1.15–1.30x on median-priced rentals at current interest rates — well above the minimum threshold and in the range that unlocks best-rate pricing. Houston also has a significant foreign national investor presence, particularly from Latin American and Asian markets, and we have programs specifically designed for foreign national DSCR borrowers.

Austin: The STR Capital of Texas

Austin's DSCR market moderated significantly from its pandemic-era peak, and that's actually good news for investors. Properties that didn't pencil at 2021–2022 prices now qualify with reasonable down payments as values have adjusted. Austin's short-term rental market remains elite — SXSW, Formula 1 at Circuit of the Americas, ACL Music Festival, and a year-round live music tourism economy drive Airbnb occupancy that outperforms long-term rental income substantially. We accept AirDNA projections for Austin STR acquisitions, which allows qualification based on actual short-term rental market rates rather than conservative long-term lease estimates. Note that Austin has been tightening STR permitting — verify local regulations before purchase.

San Antonio: The Hidden Best Market in Texas

San Antonio consistently produces the best DSCR ratios of any major Texas market — and it's consistently underrated by investors who focus on Austin or DFW. The combination of affordable home prices ($200,000–$350,000 range for good rental properties), lower property tax rates relative to suburban DFW, and uniquely stable military rental demand from Joint Base San Antonio creates an investment environment that's difficult to match anywhere in the state. JBSA is the largest military installation in the US by personnel — military tenants pay with BAH (Basic Allowance for Housing), a government benefit that effectively eliminates the rent payment risk that plagues civilian rental markets. We accept BAH lease structures as qualifying income for DSCR purposes.

The Hill Country STR Opportunity

The Texas Hill Country — Fredericksburg, Wimberley, Boerne, Marble Falls, and surrounding wine country — has emerged as one of the fastest-growing and highest-performing short-term rental markets in the state. Weekend demand from Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas drives strong occupancy and premium nightly rates year-round. A well-positioned Hill Country vacation rental can generate $60,000–$100,000+ in annual Airbnb income on a property that a long-term lease might rent for $2,000/month. We accept AirDNA market data for Hill Country STR acquisitions, allowing investors to qualify based on what the market actually produces rather than what a conservative appraiser projects for long-term rent.

Foreign National DSCR Loans in Texas

Texas — particularly Houston — has one of the largest foreign national investor communities in the country, drawing heavily from Latin America and Asia. Foreign nationals investing in Texas real estate face unique documentation challenges: no US tax returns, no US credit history, income documented in foreign currency. DSCR loans solve this specifically because qualification is based on the Texas property's rental income, not the borrower's personal income documentation. We have active foreign national DSCR programs for Texas investors. Contact us to discuss your specific situation.

2025 HMDA Data

Who are the DSCR and investment-property lenders in Texas?

The most active investment-property lenders in Texas in 2025 HMDA data were UNITED SHORE FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC; LENNAR MORTGAGE, LLC; and THE LOAN STORE, INC., out of 903 lenders that reported. HMDA doesn't flag which loans were DSCR loans, so this list mixes DSCR and conventional investment-property lenders. Dominick Prevete places DSCR loans across 100+ lenders, including several that reported in Texas, and matches each file to the one most likely to fund it.

Every year, lenders report their originations under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act. We filtered Texas's 2025 filings to closed-end loans on 1–4 unit investment properties: 49,613 loans totaling $13.00B across 903 lenders. These were the most active.

Most active investment-property lenders in Texas, 2025 HMDA
LenderLoansVolumeAvg loanPurchase share
UNITED SHORE FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC3,260$739.8M$227K52.1%
LENNAR MORTGAGE, LLC1,914$373.6M$195K100.0%
THE LOAN STORE, INC.1,452$372.7M$257K61.7%
Kiavi Funding, Inc.1,379$354.3M$257K69.7%
Rocket Mortgage, LLC1,066$232.9M$218K55.8%
AMWEST FUNDING CORP.886$198.0M$224K76.1%
CHAMPIONS FUNDING, LLC834$236.2M$283K38.8%
RF RENOVO MANAGEMENT COMPANY, LLC818$257.6M$315K48.5%
CMG MORTGAGE, INC.762$219.3M$288K77.7%
DHI MORTGAGE COMPANY, LTD.673$154.8M$230K99.7%
HOMEXPRESS MORTGAGE CORP.671$166.2M$248K30.3%
OCMBC, INC.660$150.6M$228K46.8%
Hometown Equity Mortgage, LLC626$179.1M$286K46.5%
KIND LENDING, LLC611$162.2M$265K67.1%
CROSSCOUNTRY MORTGAGE, INC.601$158.3M$263K71.0%
PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC582$183.0M$314K67.7%
Prosperity Bank557$217.5M$390K79.4%
First Financial Bank500$103.5M$207K74.0%
NEWREZ LLC442$112.1M$254K53.4%
Emporium TPO LLC433$91.6M$212K11.8%
DEEPHAVEN MORTGAGE LLC429$100.7M$235K45.5%
A&D Mortgage LLC428$96.7M$226K60.5%
AMERICAN HERITAGE LENDING, LLC426$115.6M$271K30.5%
Loandepot.Com, LLC422$100.3M$238K90.3%
Easy Street Capital, LLC382$100.5M$263K0.0%

Source: 2025 HMDA loan-level data (CFPB/FFIEC Data Browser), retrieved October 31, 2026. Updated annually. See how this data is built or download the full dataset (CSV) — all 903 reporting lenders with every underlying figure. Researching the market rather than financing a property? The Texas lending data page covers this table on its own.

What this table can't show you: fit. HMDA exempts short-term financing, so fix-and-flip and bridge lenders barely appear here — and no federal dataset knows which lender's guidelines match your deal, your entity, or your timeline. That's the job. Dominick Prevete structures your file and places it across 100+ lenders — including several on this list — so it lands with the one most likely to fund it.

Price your loan →

National Loan Provider is an independent broker and maintains wholesale relationships with some listed lenders. Appearing in this table is not an endorsement or a recommendation.

DSCR loans by county in Texas

Each county page compares the county's 2025 HMDA investor-lending figures with Texas's and names its most active lenders. Counties are listed by investor loan count.

  • Harris County7,228 loans
  • Dallas County3,859 loans
  • Bexar County3,306 loans
  • Tarrant County3,296 loans
  • Collin County2,813 loans
  • Travis County1,956 loans
  • Denton County1,756 loans
  • Montgomery County1,507 loans
  • Fort Bend County1,459 loans
  • Williamson County1,153 loans
  • Lubbock County1,112 loans
  • Hidalgo County895 loans
  • El Paso County841 loans
  • Nueces County791 loans
  • Bell County769 loans
  • Galveston County769 loans
  • Brazos County635 loans
  • Grayson County617 loans
  • McLennan County588 loans
  • Brazoria County568 loans
  • Kaufman County568 loans
  • Hays County501 loans
  • Taylor County476 loans
  • Smith County450 loans
  • Jefferson County437 loans
  • Cameron County428 loans
  • Randall County369 loans
  • Comal County366 loans
  • Guadalupe County357 loans
  • Wichita County335 loans
  • Ellis County324 loans
  • Johnson County292 loans
  • Midland County274 loans
  • Hunt County270 loans
  • Bowie County238 loans
  • Tom Green County235 loans
  • Waller County227 loans
  • Parker County226 loans
  • Webb County223 loans
  • Gregg County216 loans
  • Rockwall County216 loans
  • Ector County211 loans
  • Potter County198 loans
  • Henderson County164 loans
  • Bastrop County143 loans
  • Hood County131 loans
  • Wise County129 loans
  • Liberty County120 loans
  • Coryell County111 loans
  • Harrison County108 loans
  • Orange County101 loans
  • Nacogdoches County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)99 loans
  • Wood County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)95 loans
  • Burnet County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)88 loans
  • Palo Pinto County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)88 loans
  • Angelina County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)86 loans
  • Navarro County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)86 loans
  • San Patricio County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)86 loans
  • Victoria County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)86 loans
  • Caldwell County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)82 loans
  • Van Zandt County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)82 loans
  • Aransas County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)77 loans
  • Gillespie County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)77 loans
  • Medina County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)77 loans
  • Washington County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)76 loans
  • Cooke County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)75 loans
  • Erath County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)75 loans
  • Walker County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)75 loans
  • Cherokee County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)68 loans
  • Fannin County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)68 loans
  • Upshur County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)68 loans
  • Hopkins County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)66 loans
  • Llano County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)64 loans
  • Rusk County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)64 loans
  • Polk County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)63 loans
  • Lamar County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)60 loans
  • Hardin County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)55 loans
  • Kendall County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)55 loans
  • Chambers County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)54 loans
  • Matagorda County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)49 loans
  • Brown County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)46 loans
  • Anderson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)45 loans
  • Hill County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)44 loans
  • Howard County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)44 loans
  • Titus County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)42 loans
  • Maverick County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)41 loans
  • Montague County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)41 loans
  • Kerr County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)40 loans
  • Atascosa County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)38 loans
  • Bosque County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)38 loans
  • Cass County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)38 loans
  • Lampasas County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)38 loans
  • Wilson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)37 loans
  • Austin County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)34 loans
  • Jasper County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)34 loans
  • Jim Wells County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)34 loans
  • Stephens County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)34 loans
  • Grimes County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)33 loans
  • Hale County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)33 loans
  • Wharton County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)33 loans
  • Eastland County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)31 loans
  • Kleberg County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)31 loans
  • Callahan County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)30 loans
  • Martin County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)29 loans
  • Morris County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)28 loans
  • Gray County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)27 loans
  • Burleson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)26 loans
  • Bandera County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)25 loans
  • Fayette County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)25 loans
  • Wilbarger County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)25 loans
  • Scurry County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)23 loans
  • Val Verde County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)23 loans
  • Milam County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)22 loans
  • San Jacinto County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)22 loans
  • Uvalde County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)22 loans
  • Bee County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)21 loans
  • Franklin County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)21 loans
  • Hockley County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)20 loans
  • Red River County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)20 loans
  • Somervell County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)20 loans
  • Calhoun County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)19 loans
  • Sabine County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)19 loans
  • Colorado County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)18 loans
  • Jones County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)18 loans
  • Limestone County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)18 loans
  • Clay County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)17 loans
  • Freestone County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)17 loans
  • Robertson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)17 loans
  • Gaines County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)16 loans
  • Panola County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)16 loans
  • DeWitt County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)14 loans
  • Gonzales County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)14 loans
  • Leon County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)14 loans
  • Camp County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Deaf Smith County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Lamb County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Rains County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Shelby County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Trinity County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Young County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)13 loans
  • Blanco County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)12 loans
  • Coleman County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)12 loans
  • Hutchinson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)12 loans
  • Marion County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)12 loans
  • Carson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)11 loans
  • Jackson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)11 loans
  • Lavaca County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)11 loans
  • Starr County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)11 loans
  • Archer County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)10 loans
  • Moore County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)10 loans
  • Nolan County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)10 loans
  • Pecos County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)10 loans
  • Ward County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)10 loans
  • Brewster County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Comanche County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Dawson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Delta County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Falls County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Houston County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Madison County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)9 loans
  • Hamilton County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)8 loans
  • Karnes County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)8 loans
  • Runnels County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)8 loans
  • Terry County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)8 loans
  • Tyler County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)8 loans
  • Andrews County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • Childress County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • Lee County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • McCulloch County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • San Augustine County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • Shackelford County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)7 loans
  • Jack County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)6 loans
  • Collingsworth County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Donley County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Live Oak County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Newton County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Reeves County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Swisher County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Throckmorton County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Yoakum County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)5 loans
  • Bailey County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Coke County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Crosby County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Dallam County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Floyd County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Garza County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Hardeman County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Hartley County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Haskell County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Mills County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Refugio County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Willacy County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Winkler County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Zavala County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)4 loans
  • Baylor County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Castro County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Culberson County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Edwards County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Hall County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Jeff Davis County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • La Salle County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Menard County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Ochiltree County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Presidio County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Real County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Sutton County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)3 loans
  • Armstrong County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Crane County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Frio County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Goliad County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Knox County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Mason County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Parmer County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Sherman County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)2 loans
  • Dimmit County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Duval County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Fisher County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Foard County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Hansford County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Jim Hogg County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Kimble County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Kinney County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Lynn County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • McMullen County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Mitchell County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Reagan County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • San Saba County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Terrell County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Wheeler County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
  • Zapata County (fewer than 100 investor loans in 2025)1 loans
Texas Investor FAQ

Common questions from Texas investors.

How do Texas property taxes affect my DSCR qualification?
Property taxes are included in your PITIA — the monthly payment used as the denominator in the DSCR calculation. Texas property taxes of 2.0–2.5% of assessed value add $500–$700+ per month to your payment on a $300,000–$350,000 property. Always use actual county tax rates for your specific property address when running DSCR numbers. San Antonio/Bexar County offers the most favorable tax environment among major Texas metros.
Can I use military BAH income to qualify for a DSCR loan near San Antonio?
Yes — we accept BAH lease structures as qualifying income for DSCR purposes. Military tenants at JBSA are among the most reliable renters in any market, and BAH-backed leases are fully acceptable income documentation for our DSCR programs. San Antonio's combination of military demand, affordable prices, and lower property taxes makes it the strongest DSCR market in Texas.
Can I use Airbnb income to qualify for a DSCR loan on a Hill Country or Austin property?
Yes. We accept AirDNA market data for Texas STR acquisitions including new properties with no operating history. We also accept 12 months of actual platform income statements for existing STRs. Austin STR permitting has been tightening — verify your property's eligibility for an STR permit before applying. Hill Country markets like Fredericksburg and Wimberley have more permissive STR environments.
Do you offer DSCR loans for foreign nationals investing in Texas?
Yes. We have active foreign national DSCR programs for investors without US tax returns or US credit history. Houston in particular has a significant foreign national investor base and our programs are designed for this profile. Contact us directly to discuss your specific documentation situation.
Can I close my Texas investment property in an LLC?
Yes, we close in the LLC's name: the LLC holds title and signs as the borrower. A personal guarantee from the members is still required, which is standard on DSCR loans. The entity gives you title, liability separation, and room to scale; it does not remove the guarantee.
Which Texas market has the best DSCR ratios?
San Antonio and Houston's suburbs consistently produce the strongest DSCR ratios in Texas — typically 1.15–1.30x in many neighborhoods at current rates. Lower home prices relative to rents, combined with more favorable property tax rates in Bexar County, make San Antonio the strongest pure DSCR environment. Houston's suburbs like Katy, Sugar Land, and Pearland offer excellent cash flow with deep inventory of sub-$300,000 rental properties.
Who are the best DSCR lenders in Texas?
There isn't one best DSCR lender in Texas. The right one depends on the property, the DSCR, how you hold title and the prepayment terms you can live with. In 2025 HMDA data the most active investment-property lenders in Texas were UNITED SHORE FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC; LENNAR MORTGAGE, LLC; and THE LOAN STORE, INC.. Dominick Prevete places DSCR loans across 100+ lenders, including several that reported in Texas, and matches your file to the one most likely to fund it. Written term sheet within 24 hours — rate, leverage, and structure.
Is Dominick Prevete a lender?
No. Dominick Prevete is a mortgage broker: he structures your loan and places it with the lender best positioned to fund it, drawing on 100+ lenders nationwide, so your deal isn't limited to one lender's programs. National Loan Provider (NLPI LLC), the brokerage he founded, does not lend or make credit decisions. Dominick is paid when a loan he arranges closes.
Who you're working with

Every deal here is structured personally by Dominick Prevete — 31+ years in real estate finance, including regional leadership of a business generating over $2 billion in annual sales volume, and 100+ bank and institutional lender relationships.

Dominick Prevete arranges business-purpose investor financing in all 50 states. DSCR rates Dominick Prevete arranges start at 7.25% (rates as of November 2026).

Ready for your Texas deal?

Pre-approved in minutes. Close in 14 days. All Texas markets.

Tell us about your Texas property. Written term sheet within 24 hours — rate, leverage, and structure. No hard credit pull, no commitment, no fee.

← Back to National Loan Provider Home