Answers to Your Top Questions

1. What types of loans do you offer?

We provide private money loans for non-owner-occupied investment properties. This includes:

Purchase loans (fix & flip, rental, and investment acquisitions)

Refinance loans (standard or cash-out)

ARV (After Repair Value) loans for rehab projects

2. Who qualifies for a private money loan?

Borrowers must be operating as a U.S. business entity (LLC, corporation, partnership, or trust). A personal guarantor is required for anyone with 30%+ ownership. Credit score, borrower experience, and property equity are all considered, but private lending is far more flexible than traditional banks

3. What property types are eligible?

We fund a wide variety of non-owner-occupied properties, including:

Single Family Residences (SFRs)

Duplexes, triplexes, and four-plexes

Condos and townhomes

Multifamily properties

4. How much can I borrow?

Loan amounts range from $30,000 up to the local FHA cap, depending on the deal. Funding is typically up to 65–70% of the appraised value or 70% of the ARV for rehab projects.

5. Do you require perfect credit?

No. While credit is considered, private money lending is asset-based, meaning the property and its equity are the primary focus. Borrowers with less-than-perfect credit or complex financing structures are often approved.

6. What are your loan terms?

Most loans are interest-only, with terms ranging from 3 months to 24 months. There are no prepayment penalties, so investors can exit early without added cost.

7. How fast can you close a loan?

Closings can happen in as little as 72 hours to 3 weeks, depending on property documentation, appraisal, and borrower readiness. This speed makes private money lending ideal for time-sensitive investments

8. Can I use multiple properties as collateral?

Yes. We allow cross-collateralization, which means you can pledge more than one property to secure a loan. This often helps borrowers maximize available funding.

9. What costs and fees should I expect?

Borrowers are responsible for:

Down payment & closing costs

Licensed contractor bids (for rehab projects)

Appraisal or renovation reports

Broker origination fee (typically 1–3%, paid at closing)

10. What makes private money different from a bank loan?

Speed: Private lenders can fund in days, not months.

Flexibility: We look at equity and exit strategy, not just credit scores.

Higher Leverage: Up to 100% of purchase price (not to exceed 70% ARV).

Accessibility: Ideal for borrowers who were denied by banks or need creative financing

DISCLAIMER: All information is for educational purposes only. We are not attorneys, accountants, or financial advisors, and outcomes are not guaranteed.