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What is a Bridge Loan ?

Bridge loans are short-term, solution-driven financing designed to “bridge the gap” between where you are today and your long-term or permanent financing. They’re commonly used when you need to secure a new property or unlock equity quickly, but your existing property hasn’t sold yet or your take-out financing is not ready. In real estate, a bridge loan can provide immediate capital to acquire, refinance, or stabilize a property while you work toward your exit strategy—such as sale, refinance into a longer-term loan, or completion of a value-add business plan.

These loans are typically secured by real estate, carry higher interest rates than conventional long-term mortgages, and run on shorter terms—often from about 6 to 18 months, sometimes up to a couple of years depending on the lender and deal profile. Because timing is critical, bridge financing is often offered by private or specialty lenders that can underwrite based on collateral value, equity position, and the strength of the exit, rather than full traditional documentation alone, allowing for faster approvals and closings in competitive or time-sensitive situations


Eligible Bridge Loan Properties

Single Family 

Single family residents (SFR's), are classified as 1 to 4 residential use dwellings, including condos.  

Mixed Use

Mixed-use properties are typically a blend of residential and commercial use in one building.  

Multi Family

Multi-family properties are considered buildings of 5+ units intended for residential use

For investors and business-purpose borrowers, bridge loans can be used to: 

·       Acquire a new property before the current one sells.

·       Cover short-term cash flow gaps or payoff an existing loan coming due.

·       Take down a value-add or distressed asset while you complete improvements and line up permanent financing.

In exchange for speed and flexibility, borrowers should expect higher rates, lower maximum LTVs (often in the 65–80% range), and a clearly defined exit plan aligned with the short-term nature of the loan