I'm in the process of exploring my options for obtaining a very short term bridge loan (30-90 days) and am reaching out for some guidance and recommendations. My goal is to find a hard or private money lender who will allow me to keep my HELOC in place since it is such a short turnaround. Any recommendations?
I'm in the process of exploring my options for obtaining a very short term bridge loan (30-90 days) and am reaching out for some guidance and recommendations. My goal is to find a hard or private money lender who will allow me to keep my HELOC in place since it is such a short turnaround. Any recommendations?
They may make you pay off your HELOC but your HELOC still should be intact.
I'm in the process of exploring my options for obtaining a very short term bridge loan (30-90 days) and am reaching out for some guidance and recommendations. My goal is to find a hard or private money lender who will allow me to keep my HELOC in place since it is such a short turnaround. Any recommendations?
They may make you pay off your HELOC but your HELOC still should be intact.
How would that work? I didn't know that was possible!
It seems to me that the bridge would want to be in first position and would ask for the HELOC to be closed or subordinated. You are going to have to ask both lenders how they would roll with your plans.
@Laura Owens can you explain the scenario a little bit more? Is this on a property you are looking to buy? Looking to sell? Is this on your own primary home? Values and current loan amounts? A "bridge loan" means something very specific. A "hard money" loan also means something specific. So, if you are wanting a hard money loan on a new property you are purchasing...then no HML would require a separate HELOC to be paid off. I mean, I can't speak for all HML here...but any that would require that would be dumb. There would be dozens of others who would NOT require that. But that's if you were buying another investment property. That's why the scenario is so important.