A HOME NEAR CAMPUS. A PLAN THAT FITS.

Start With Your Life.
Then Explore the Financing.

Buying for your student, investing in a rental or financing a property you already found? Keep the campus, property and assumptions together, then route the scenario to an appropriately eligible professional.

Matt Dean, CollegeHousing.ai Financing Specialist

CAMPUS + STATE CONTEXT

Attach the financing plan to the college market.

Campus and property state affect which professional can originate the loan. Selecting the college keeps that context attached to the scenario instead of presenting one lender nationwide.

Texas Christian UniversityFort Worth, TX
Financing reviewPublished Matt Dean state · verify program fit
Open campus market →

What Are You Considering?

START WITH YOUR SITUATION

Which Financing Paths Are Worth Exploring?

Tell us who the home is for and what you’re planning. See useful next steps before sharing contact information.

Step 1 of 3 · No credit check

What are you planning?

Financing Paths to Explore

Different goals. Different loan structures.

All resources →

These categories appear on Matt’s professional lending websites. Specific products, terms and state availability must be confirmed for your transaction. “Kiddie condo” describes a family borrowing scenario, not a separate guaranteed loan product.

Financing Resources & Scenario Guides

Direct answers, practical questions and tools to help you prepare.

Parent guide

Buying a Home for Your College Student

Occupancy, costs and the plan after graduation.

Read Guide →
Investor guide

The College Housing Investor Guide

A deal-first framework for a campus-area rental.

Read Guide →
Loan guide

DSCR Loans for College Housing

Understand rent coverage, requirements and cash flow.

Read Guide →
Calculator guide

Rent or Buy? Compare the Full Cost

Test a two-, three- or four-year ownership plan.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Investment Property Loans: Build the Financing Around the Deal

Compare conventional and rental-income financing with a complete operating budget.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

“Kiddie Condo” Financing: Student Occupancy and Family Help

Understand family co-borrowing without assuming a special guaranteed loan program.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Mortgages for Self-Employed Homebuyers

Organize business income, personal obligations and documentation before comparing paths.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Bank Statement Loans: What Self-Employed Buyers Should Ask

Review alternative documentation, deposit analysis and the cost of the loan.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Non-QM Loans: Understand the Structure Before the Label

Explore alternative mortgage categories and their borrower-specific tradeoffs.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Cash-Out Refinance: Compare the New Debt With the Old

Model the payment, closing costs and purpose of accessing property equity.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Home Equity Loans and HELOCs: Choose the Right Questions

Understand a lump-sum second mortgage, a credit line and the payment risks.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Mortgage Preapproval: Get Ready Before the Offer

Prepare your property goal, documents and financing questions for a lender review.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Conventional Loans for Campus-Area Homes

Start with occupancy, income documentation and the full monthly payment.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

FHA Loans: Occupancy, Mortgage Insurance and Property Review

Understand what to ask about an FHA path for an eligible home purchase.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

VA Loans for Eligible Buyers: Start With Service and Occupancy

Explore a VA home-loan conversation with the right eligibility questions.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Jumbo Loans: Financing a Higher-Value Property

Compare loan amount, county limits, reserves and property-specific terms.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Second-Home Mortgages: Check Use Before Comparing Rates

Understand why a college-area property is not automatically a second home.

Read Guide →
Financing resource

Down Payment for an Investment or College-Student Home

Compare upfront cash, monthly payment and the reserves you will retain.

Read Guide →

YOUR NEXT STEP

Have Matt Review Your Financing Plan

Send your question and the numbers you have explored. Matt can help you understand the financing questions that come next.

Published professional information currently lists AZ and TX. Confirm current state and program eligibility before application.

  1. Your plan
  2. Contact
  3. Send

What would you like Matt to review?

Your current numbers and property details will travel with your question.

Your plan
Review your current numbers
School / market
Texas Christian University
Planning goal
Buy for my student
Property price (planning assumption)
$675,000
Down payment (planning assumption)
20%
Rate assumption (planning assumption)
6.75%
Property taxes (planning assumption)
$5,400/year
Insurance (planning assumption)
$1,800/year
HOA dues (planning assumption)
$350/month
Ownership period (planning assumption)
4 years

Planning assumptions, not a loan quote. Your property details and quiz answers will accompany your request.

No Social Security number, account number, or credit documents needed. Privacy policy

College Housing Financing: Start With Your Scenario | CollegeHousing.ai