Hard Money Lenders California

Our client's have been getting buy and hold loans from us for decades. This is because traditional lenders are extremely limited on what type of real estate situations they can lend to. Typically they are limited to primary, owner-occupied residences. At Hard Money Lenders Arizona we love to lend to non-owner occupied properties and to real estate professionals who intend to turn those properties into a profit. Give us a call today! (480) 999-6183

Marketing your home flip is crucial to getting the dollar amount you're looking for. Here's 5 ways to market it:

$3.3 million for the Avengers director's Los Feliz home!

Sales of new homes and new home builds in June 2020 were up 6.9% above the previous year is a sign of a healthy market.

We have worked with and built relationships with many lenders in the hard money industry for over 30 years. You can trust experienced professionals like us who will get funding for you as quickly as possible. No two hard money lending scenarios are the same, but our veterans are experienced with them all!

Sales across the six-county Southern California region jumped 43.5% from May, the largest increase ever from May to June in a data set that dates from 1988.

If you want to buy a coastal home in San Diego, here is what $800K will get you right now:

Commonly referred to as a renovation loan, a 203(k) rehab loan is offered through the FHA and allows homebuyers to access money to purchase a home as well as renovate the home all through a single mortgage. Reach out to us to get your funding today:

With mortgage rates at an all-time low, it's a GREAT time to invest in real estate!

Even during a crisis such as COVID-19, Real Estate holds true as a solid investment:

Our construction and land loans will help finance both the price of the land AND the construction costs that come with building on said land. Give us a call today to get started on your loan!

Nationwide, home prices are still increasing even during the pandemic, with San Diego leading the charge in California:

In part 3 of our Guide to Hard Money Lending in California, we cover: Hard Money vs. Investor Loans: What’s the Difference?