Underwrite the project
Model purchase, closing, renovation, financing, carrying, and selling costs.
Structure short-term financing around the purchase, improvement scope, draw timing, carrying period, and realistic disposition costs.
Model purchase, closing, renovation, financing, carrying, and selling costs.
Choose a financing structure that can support the property condition and renovation timeline.
Coordinate advances, invoices, inspections, and contingency reserves where required.
Plan for sale timing, refinance alternatives, and market delays before committing capital.
A renovator acquires a property needing material work with short-term financing, completes the scope over several months, and sells after accounting for interest, taxes, utilities, insurance, and transaction costs.
Potential paths shown are educational only. A Pro Mortgage Group advisor will review your complete application to determine available financing options.
Private mortgage
Alternative lender
Interest-only structure
Draw-based renovation facility
Bridge or short-term capital
Capital matched to project duration
Visibility into carrying and financing costs
A defined exit before closing
Resale value and timing are uncertain
Private capital commonly includes higher rates and fees
Cost overruns can materially change returns
Experience and project plan
Sufficient equity and contingency
Marketable property
Credible sale or refinance exit
Terms vary. Prepayment provisions, minimum interest, fees, and discharge costs must be reviewed before commitment.
Some structures use progress draws or reimbursements after completed work; the exact process depends on the lender.
Mortgage approval is subject to lender qualification, credit review, property eligibility, income verification and applicable lending guidelines.