Funding programs

Real-Estate Funding Begins With the Business Plan

The correct financing structure depends on what is being acquired, what must happen to the property, how quickly the capital is needed, and how the investor intends to exit or hold the transaction.

Program Comparison

Rates and leverage not published in this mockup — [REPLACE WITH VERIFIED PROGRAM RANGE]

ProgramBest Used ForProperty StageTypical ExitRelated ToolExplore
Fix & FlipPurchase and renovation capital for value-add resale strategies.Active renovation, planned saleSale / refinanceRelated toolExplore
Rental / DSCRLonger-term rental financing evaluated around cash flow and reserves.Stabilized or stabilizing rentalHold / refinanceRelated toolExplore
Bridge FinancingShort-term capital for acquisition, stabilization, or transitional exits.Short timeline to refinance or saleDefined short-term exitRelated toolExplore
Ground-Up ConstructionCapital structured around plans, budgets, draws, and build timelines.New construction or major buildDefined short-term exitRelated toolExplore
Commercial Real EstateAcquisition and refinance pathways for investor-owned commercial assets.Income-producing commercialDefined short-term exitRelated toolExplore
Multifamily2+ unit investment financing aligned to business plan and cash flow.Residential income propertyHold / refinanceRelated toolExplore
100% Purchase & RehabHigher-leverage structures when acquisition and rehab must move together.Limited cash, strong projectDefined short-term exitRelated toolExplore
Joint-Venture FundingEquity-style partnership capital when pure debt is not the right fit.Need capital partnerDefined short-term exitRelated toolExplore

Choose by Investment Strategy

Choose by Property Stage

  • Pre-acquisition → preliminary review
  • Under contract → fix/flip, bridge, purchase-rehab
  • In construction → ground-up construction
  • Stabilizing → bridge / DSCR transition
  • Stabilized hold → rental / multifamily / CRE

Capital Path

Opportunity
Review
Path Options
Underwriting
Closing