What self-employed buyers in Leduc should know
- Lenders vary widely on how they treat self-employment income — the right one matters.
- Business-for-self programs can use your gross income or bank statements, not just net.
- Two years of business history helps, but newer business owners have options too.
- A larger down payment can open up better rates and more lenders.
- A broker shops A-lenders, credit unions, and alternative lenders to find your fit.
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Start my free match →Leduc self-employed mortgage — frequently asked questions
Can I get a mortgage in Leduc if I'm self-employed and write off a lot?
Yes. Brokers work with lenders who assess self-employed income differently — using gross revenue, bank statements, or stated-income programs designed for business owners.
Do I need two years of business financials?
It helps, but it isn't always required. Some lenders work with newer business owners, especially with a solid down payment. A broker matches you to the right one.
Will I pay a higher rate as a self-employed borrower?
Not necessarily. Many self-employed clients qualify for standard A-lender rates. Where they don't, a broker finds the most competitive alternative.
Is Alberta Mortgage Match a lender?
No — we're a free matching service connecting you with a licensed Alberta broker who specializes in self-employed mortgages.
Free tools for your numbers
Affordability calculator →
What your documented income supports.
Self-employed guide →
How lenders read business income — and who says yes.