Programs for Every Situation

ITIN Loan Program

You don't need a Social Security Number to qualify for a home loan.

Programs for Every Situation

What Is an ITIN Loan?

An ITIN loan allows you to qualify for a mortgage using an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number instead of a Social Security Number. It’s designed for people who work, pay taxes, and want to buy a home in the U.S., but don’t have the standard documentation most lenders require. Instead, this program looks at alternative ways to verify your identity and your ability to repay the loan.

ITIN Loan Program

Why Buyers Use It

Is This Right for You?

This program is built for buyers who have a valid ITIN but not a Social Security Number. Every situation is different — your work history, income documentation, and down payment will all factor into what you qualify for. A loan officer can walk you through exactly what you’ll need and what the process looks like for you.

Frequently Asked Questions

An ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number) is issued by the IRS to people who need to file taxes but don’t have a Social Security Number. It’s used in place of an SSN for this loan program.

No — a valid, unexpired ITIN card or IRS ITIN letter is used instead. A loan officer can confirm exactly what documentation you’ll need.

Requirements vary by situation, but generally include proof of identity, income documentation, and your valid ITIN. A loan officer can give you a complete list based on your situation.

A loan officer can walk you through which property types and situations this program supports based on your specific goals.

Start Your Path to Homeownership

Every borrower’s situation is different, and an experienced loan officer can walk you through exactly what you qualify for. Reach out to a MegaStar loan officer to get started.

1098 forms were mailed 1/31/2026

If you have questions or need assistance with your 1098 form, please send your question to servicing@megastarfinancial.com

“A good reason why you may want to offer below 5% is when you’re paying with cash (although companies who offer sellers cash for their home will typically offer 65% below market price).”

Publisher: HomeLight
Article: Is It Too Low? What Is Reasonable to Offer Below Asking Price
Link: https://tinyurl.com/2jp6kbmh