ABC United Finance Corp offers Non‑QM Home Equity Loans (HELOANs) that allow homeowners to tap into their property’s equity through a fixed‑rate second mortgage. This program is ideal for borrowers who want predictable payments, flexible qualification options, and the ability to keep their existing first mortgage intact.

A Home Equity Loan (HELOAN) is a fixed‑rate second mortgage that allows you to borrow a lump sum of money using the equity in your home as collateral. Because this program falls under Non‑QM lending, it offers more flexible qualification options than traditional banks—making it ideal for self‑employed borrowers, investors, and homeowners with complex financial profiles.
Unlike a HELOC, which works like a revolving credit line, a HELOAN provides:
This structure gives you stability and predictability while accessing the funds you need.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “I’m a self‑employed contractor, so my tax returns never show my real income. ABC United Finance helped me qualify for a Non‑QM HELOAN using my bank statements instead. I was able to pull cash out for renovations without touching my 3% first mortgage. The process was smooth and fast.” — Tony G., Alexandria, VA
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “As a real estate investor, I needed access to equity for my next purchase but didn’t want to refinance my low‑rate first mortgage. ABC United Finance structured a Non‑QM second mortgage that gave me the funds I needed with a fixed rate and predictable payment. Excellent communication from start to finish.” — Lucy L., Rockville, MD
No. A HELOAN provides a lump sum with fixed payments, while a HELOC works like a revolving credit line.
No. A HELOAN is a second mortgage, so your existing first mortgage stays in place.
Yes. Non‑QM HELOANs are ideal for self‑employed borrowers using bank statements, P&L statements, or alternative documentation.
Yes. Many investors use HELOANs to access equity for new acquisitions or renovations.
Yes. HELOANs offer fixed rates and predictable monthly payments.
Get flexible Non‑QM Home Equity Loan options with ABC United Finance Corp.