Nationwide · Private & hard money
Fix and flip, bridge, long-term rental and ground-up construction financing for real estate investors. Tell us the deal, we put it in front of lenders who fund that profile, and you talk terms with the one that fits. We are a connector, not the lender — we say that up front because it changes what you should expect from us.
Tell us about the deal and we will come back to you quickly.
Loan products
Different projects fail for different reasons, so they are underwritten differently. These are the profiles we place most often.
Purchase or refinance a project you intend to renovate and resell, with terms commonly running up to 24 months and renovation budget released in draws. The exit is the sale, so the after-repair value and your schedule carry the most weight.
Short-term money on a property you are not rehabbing — covering the gap between buying and refinancing, or between selling one asset and closing on another. The exit has to be evidenced, not described.
Purchase or refinance 2–4 unit, 5-plus unit and mixed-use property, typically while you stabilise occupancy or income before putting long-term financing in place.
Qualify on the property's rent rather than your tax return. The ratio is the rent measured against principal, interest, taxes, insurance and dues — and it is how most buy-and-hold lending is now underwritten.
Buy-and-hold financing for acquisition, refinance and portfolio growth. Which product fits depends on whether the property is let, vacant, or not yet habitable.
Permanent takeout financing — the planned exit from a flip or bridge when you decide to keep the property instead of selling it.
Release capital from a property you already own to fund the next deal, instead of selling an asset that is performing. Seasoning is the question that catches most investors out.
New single-family construction funded in stages against verified progress. Plans, permits, a builder with a record and a realistic draw schedule matter more than anything else in the file.
Seasoned investors can qualify to skip the appraisal on eligible deals, with value taken from alternative valuation instead. Your record substitutes for the inspection, which is why first projects do not qualify.
Where we lend
We place investment-property loans in 45 states. Five are currently unavailable — Oregon, Nevada, South Dakota, Minnesota and Vermont — and you should know that before you put a property under contract rather than after. Coverage differs between the lenders we work with and it does change, so a property in one of those five is still worth a conversation rather than an assumption.
Two conditions apply everywhere we lend, and both catch people out often enough to repeat here: these are non-owner-occupied investment and business-purpose loans only, and they are generally made to a borrower entity rather than to you personally. The rules that govern a deal are those of the state the property sits in, not the state you live in — investing across state lines is a normal pattern, not a complication. The full picture is on our lending market page.
How it works
The property, the numbers, the amount, the timeline and your experience. If it plainly does not fit private lending, we will say so on that call instead of taking your week.
We put the deal in front of lenders who fund that profile and gather the documents they ask for. Underwriting, approval and terms are theirs, not ours.
Terms come to you in writing from the lender. You compare them, ask questions, and close — or walk away, which costs you nothing.
Who we fund
Someone with a deal that has a clear exit and a clock on it. A bank can often beat a private lender on rate and rarely beats one on speed or flexibility, so the trade is deliberate: you pay more for money that arrives in time to do the deal.
If the numbers only work at perfect execution, if there is no realistic exit, or if the property is your own home. Owner-occupied residential is outside what these lenders do, and we would rather lose the enquiry than route you somewhere wrong.
We do not quote rates, points or leverage before a lender has seen the file, and we do not use the words approved or guaranteed. We are not a bank, a mortgage broker, a law firm or an accountancy, and nothing here is legal, tax or investment advice.
Nothing. There is no fee to submit a deal and no obligation attached to reviewing terms. Read our Terms of Service for how we handle enquiries, and our Privacy Policy for what happens to your information.
Straight answers
No fee to submit it, and no obligation once terms come back.
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