Property types · Idaho

2 to 4 unit property loan officers in Idaho

As of 2026-10-26, LenDb lists 2 loan officers licensed in or based in Idaho whose lender pages show 2 to 4 unit property work. The top-ranked are Rod Starr (Washington Trust Bank, Post Falls) and Eric Raso (CMG Home Loans, Tempe). Ranking is lender-neutral: specialty evidence first, then a license in ID, branch location, experience and profile completeness. Nobody pays for placement.

Last verified . Sources: lender loan officer pages and state license records. Licenses: check NMLS Consumer Access.

Ranked, with reasons · top 2

  1. 1

    Rod StarrNMLS 498597

    Washington Trust Bank · Bank · Post Falls, ID

    • 2 to 4 unit property
    • Construction loan
    • Likely federally registered (works at a bank). Federally registered MLOs aren't state-licensed; verify at NMLS
    • Lists 2 to 4 unit property on lender page (lender page, verified 2026-10-26)
    • Office in Post Falls, ID
    • States 22 years of experience (lender page, 2026-10-16)
  2. 2

    Eric RasoNMLS 457108

    CMG Home Loans · Tempe, AZ · licensed in 40 states

    • 2 to 4 unit property
    • Low credit score
    • Non-QM loan
    • Refinance
    • ID listed on their lender page (not yet checked with the state regulator; verify at NMLS)
    • Lists 2 to 4 unit property on lender page (lender page, verified 2026-10-20)
    • Earliest state license record: August 27, 2014 (Colorado), per state regulator
    • States 20 years of experience (lender page, 2026-10-20)

Before you choose

Rental income rules, reserve requirements and appraisal comps for small multifamily vary a lot between lenders.

  • How much of the projected rental income can count toward qualifying?
  • Can I buy this with FHA or VA if I live in one unit?
  • What reserves do you require for a 2 to 4 unit property?

More about 2 to 4 unit property

How this list is ranked

Specialty evidence carries the most weight (production data, then lender page, then self-reported). Loan officers are listed when a ID license is confirmed with the state regulator (check mark), ID is listed on their lender page, or they work at a bank or credit union (likely federally registered; verify at NMLS). Then branch location, experience (the earliest state license record in the regulator rosters we hold, or years the loan officer states) and profile completeness. Disciplinary history is not yet checked by LenDb; verify at NMLS Consumer Access. No paid placement. Methodology.

Same list as JSON: /api/v1/loan-officers?specialty=multi-family-2-4&state=ID. Not a lender. Not a referral service. Verify licenses at NMLS Consumer Access.