Self-employed income
Tax returns and an accountant's confirmation, presented the way banks expect.
Israelis abroad
Which limits apply to you, and how banks treat foreign income.
New-build payments
A loan that follows the developer's payment schedule.
Bridge loans
Buying your next home before the current one sells.

Israeli rules that apply

Down payment: From 25% to 50%, depending on your situation
Replacement home: Up to 70% financing while you still own the home you are selling
Loan term: Up to 30 years
Monthly repayments: Within 50% of net household income

Source: Bank of Israel rules, reported by Globes, 10 February 2026. Checked 15 October 2026. Your bank may ask for more.

How the introduction works

Tell us your situation
Answer a few questions here, ask the AI, or call us. It takes about two minutes.
We introduce the right professional
An English-speaking mortgage professional who handles cases like yours. You see who they are, and any fee we receive, before you agree.
They take your file to the banks
They gather your documents, get offers from several banks and help you choose. We keep helping you with the property.

Questions people ask

I am self-employed. Can I get a mortgage?

Yes. Banks usually ask for two to three years of tax returns and an accountant's confirmation of your income.

I am an Israeli living abroad. Which rules apply?

It depends on where you are resident, not on your passport. The adviser checks which limit applies to you.

Can I buy before I sell my current home?

Yes. Banks can lend up to 70% on a replacement home, and a bridge loan can cover the gap until your sale completes.

What does it cost?

Asking us and being introduced costs you nothing. Mortgage advisers in Israel are paid by you, not by the bank, so agree their fee in writing before they start. Before any introduction we tell you in writing whether we receive a referral fee.