Financing for real estate investors

Too many deals. Not enough cash?

Don’t let your next deal go to another investor. See how much cash this deal could tie up—and what you’ll have left for the next one.

For business-purpose investment properties · Subject to review

Next deal capital check

Enter your numbers to see what this deal could tie up.

Financing options

The right funding for the deal in front of you.

Buying, fixing, holding, or refinancing? Start with the funding path that fits what you’re trying to do.

01 / RENTAL PROPERTY

DSCR rental loans

Buying or refinancing a rental? Explore financing built around the property’s income.

Explore rental financing →
02 / VALUE-ADD

Fix-and-flip financing

Found a property that needs work? Plan for the purchase and the rehab before you commit your cash.

Explore project financing →
03 / SHORT-TERM

Hard money & bridge loans

Need capital for a purchase or refinance? Explore short-term funding while you plan your next move.

Explore bridge financing →

From deal to funding

Know your numbers. Move with a plan.

Whether you’re ready to close or still looking, start by seeing how much cash your deal may need.

Check my deal →
01

Run your numbers

Add your purchase price, rehab budget, upfront costs, expected financing, and available cash.

02

Find the cash gap

See how much cash you may need for this deal and what could be left for the next one.

03

Explore your funding options

Have a deal under contract or still looking? The right next step depends on your property, timing, and the financing available.

Built around the deal

Your next move should not drain your cash.

From the first offer to the next rental, understand what each deal could cost you upfront—and plan for what comes next.

  • ↗ Purchasing an investment property
  • ↗ Renovating a value-add project
  • ↗ Refinancing a rental or investment
  • ↗ Exploring a short-term bridge

Common questions

Good questions belong at the start.

Here are a few things to know before discussing your investment property.

What types of properties is this for?

This experience is intended for business-purpose investment properties. The property type and intended occupancy are important parts of determining an appropriate path.

What is a DSCR loan?

DSCR stands for debt-service coverage ratio. It compares a property’s qualifying income with its debt obligations; each lender applies its own underwriting criteria.

Do I need all of my documents to get started?

Not for the initial conversation. If there is a potential path forward, we’ll identify the information needed for the next stage.

Does an inquiry mean my loan is approved?

No. An inquiry is the starting point for review. Financing, terms, and eligibility depend on the transaction and the provider’s underwriting.

Free investor checklist

3 cash traps that can slow down your next deal.

A good deal can still tie up more cash than you planned. Check these three numbers before you commit.

Check my deal →
01

Only counting the purchase price

Add your renovation budget, closing costs, and other cash due upfront. A low purchase price is only part of the picture.

02

Assuming all funding arrives at closing

Ask how much comes at closing and how renovation funds are released. Plan for any work you may need to pay for before reimbursement.

03

Leaving nothing for the next deal

Estimate the cash this deal needs, then compare it with your available cash. Set aside a reserve for surprises before deciding what you can put into another deal.