Fix-and-Flip Loans
Short-term financing for buying and renovating a property for resale, with renovation funds released against completed work.
Program parameters are confirmed for your scenario. Nothing here is an approval or commitment to lend.
A fix-and-flip loan is built around a project: acquisition, a renovation budget, a holding period, and an exit. The financing typically covers a portion of the purchase and releases renovation funds as work is completed, which means the draw schedule and the budget discipline matter as much as the rate.
Our analyzer models interest on the balance actually drawn, so a delayed draw shows up as a higher total cost rather than a hidden surprise.
Because the exit is usually a sale or a refinance, the earliest part of the conversation is about the after-repair value you believe the project can support and how much margin you need to protect.
Who may find it useful
- Experienced renovators and builders
- Investors buying distressed or dated property
- Owners who want to reposition and resell
- Investors with a reliable contractor and scope of work
Typical financing goals
- Fund purchase and renovation in a single closing
- Preserve working capital by drawing renovation funds over time
- Exit through resale or a long-term refinance
Key considerations
- Renovation draws are tied to completed, inspected work
- Holding costs and interest accrue for the entire project, not just the purchase
- Overruns and extended timelines compress profit quickly
- Loan sizing is typically driven by project cost and after-repair value together
Information to gather
- Purchase contract and property condition notes
- Scope of work with a line-item budget
- Contractor information and a realistic schedule
- Comparable sales supporting the after-repair value
Frequently asked
More in Build & Renovate
Thinking about fix-and-flip loans?
Share the property and your goal. We will confirm what may be available and what the file would need.
Illustrative tools and scenario review only. Not a rate quote, pre-approval, or commitment to lend.
