Bridge financing built around the property, the plan, and the exit.

Hard-money, bridge, fix-and-flip, and construction financing for real-estate projects. Share the property, requested financing, project plan, and exit for review.

Start with your role in the deal.

Choose the closest path. You can provide the property details without selecting a final financing program.

Start with what the property needs.

Explore the four primary financing paths, then share the property and project details for a deal-specific review.

Attached residential townhomes representing an acquisition-stage investment property.
Property purchase

Acquire

Share the purchase, property condition, requested financing, available cash or equity, timing, and intended next step.

Two workers actively renovating a residential interior.
Property improvement

Improve

Connect the current property with the scope of work, project budget, timeline, and plan after renovation.

Occupied apartment building with furnished balconies, mature landscaping, and an American flag.
Property transition

Transition

Explain the current property stage, available equity, short-term need, and intended sale or longer-term financing exit.

Two people reviewing architectural plans together at a property.
One complete deal story

The property and the exit belong in the same conversation.

  1. Describe the property as it stands today
  2. Explain the financing request
  3. Define the project scope and timing
  4. Show how the financing is intended to be repaid

This is a general review framework, not a completed transaction or financing commitment.

Real-estate professionals reviewing a residential floor plan together.
How review works

A clear first review without pretending every deal is the same.

The team reviews the situation you provide and identifies what information may be needed next. Submission is an inquiry, not an approval or commitment to lend.

  1. Property

    Share the property and transaction.

  2. Financing

    Explain the financing need and project plan.

  3. Exit

    Describe the intended exit.

  4. Next items

    Receive the next information requirements.

Property professionals and clients assessing a building together.
Who can start

Built for property-focused borrowers and professional partners.

Fit depends on the full property and deal review. These examples help direct the conversation without implying automatic eligibility.

Borrowers / Sponsors

  • Property investors and owners
  • Borrowing entities and project sponsors
  • Builders with a defined property plan

Brokers / Partners

  • Mortgage brokers sharing a property situation
  • Realtors and professional partners
  • Advisors helping organize a deal package

Submitting a property situation for a client?

Begin with the borrower or entity, property, financing request, project plan, timeline, and intended exit. The final program does not need to be selected first.

Submit Your Deal
Property professional holding a home-inspection checklist.

Frequently asked questions

A bridge loan is short-term, property-focused financing used to cover the period between an acquisition, renovation, stabilisation, sale, or longer-term financing event. Specific terms and availability depend on the property and deal scenario.

No. Start with the property, financing need, project plan, and intended exit. The closest available financing path can be discussed once the full deal is understood.

Property details, requested financing, project plan, borrower experience, and intended exit strategy are the most useful starting points. The Submit a Deal form walks through each of these in order.

The intended exit is a core part of the review. A reasonable, supported plan for repayment — sale, refinance, or another documented liquidity event — matters as much as the property and financing request.

Ready to share the property and financing plan?

Start with the essential deal information. Do not submit Social Security numbers, passwords, card information, or complete sensitive financial documents.