Yes, the mortgagee (the lender) will take into account the revenue generated. Haven't looked at B&B places for a while, but previous info suggests that they'll calculate the income based on 80 to 90% occupancy rates. the 80% occupancy rate will need to be quite pricey.A B&B is considered to be a commercial venture, so they are not likely to lend you the full value of the property - most banks stick to around 60% of the commercial property value, regardless of the revenue generated. So, if the property is selling for around 1.5 million, they are not likely to lend you more than $900K. For the bank to consider that, you'll need a business income (the 80% from above) to be around $125K to $150K per year at today's interest rates. For a 1.5megabuck mortgage (if they gave it) it would need to be over $250,000 a year. (your regular income would help, if it's higher than that).Please note: I don't work for a bank, so this is only an opinion based on what I've seen with my own clients.
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