
Investor Financing
Non-Owner 1-4 Units - SFR, Condo, Townhomes, 2-4 Unit Building

RE Investing and Business Solutions
DSCR Loan - Debt Service Coverage Ratio
A DSCR loan (Debt Service Coverage Ratio loan) is a type of real estate investment loan that’s approved based on the income the property itself generates, rather than your personal income.
Here’s how it works in simple terms:
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The lender looks at how much rental income the property brings in each month.
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Then they compare it to how much the loan payment (principal, interest, taxes, insurance, HOA) will cost each month.
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That ratio is called the Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR).
Fix and Flip - Rehab/Renovation loans
A fix and flip loan is a short-term loan designed for real estate investors who buy properties that need repairs, fix them up, and then sell them for a profit.
Here’s how it works in simple terms:
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You buy a property that’s undervalued or needs renovation.
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You use the loan to cover both the purchase price and the rehab costs.
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You renovate the property to increase its value.
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You sell (“flip”) the property to pay off the loan and generate profit.
Ground Up Construction Loan
A ground-up construction residential loan is a loan used to build a home from scratch — starting with raw land (or a teardown lot) and covering everything through construction completion.Here’s how it works in simple terms:
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You get approved for a construction loan based on your project plans, costs, and the home’s future value (called the After Construction Value).
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The lender releases funds in stages, called draws, as the construction progresses for example: Land purchase, Foundation, Framing, Finishes.
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You or your builder use those draws to pay for materials and labor.
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When the home is finished, the loan usually converts to a regular mortgage or gets paid off through a sale or refinance.
Bridge Loan
A bridge loan is a short-term loan that helps you “bridge the gap” between two financial events usually when you need money quickly before longer-term financing is ready.
Here’s how it works in simple terms:
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You want to buy a new property, but your current one hasn’t sold yet (or permanent financing isn’t ready).
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A bridge loan gives you temporary funds to close on the new property right away.
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Once your old property sells or long-term financing is arranged, you pay off the bridge loan.