How do you fund your next deal when your capital is tied up until refinance?

Investor · Get yourself trained before doing something inadvisable. · Member since 2024 · 3k+ posts · 1k+ votes

10mo

Hey everyone,

I'm looking for advice from investors who hit the scaling wall early on.I'm on my third BRRRR and running into a timing issue with capital that I'm sure others here have dealt with.

Here’s my situation:

All-in on my current BRRRR: $260,000

Expected ARV: $325,000

A 75% LTV refi will return about $243,000, so I'll still have around $17,000 tied up

I’m not expecting (or looking for) a perfect 100% cash-out. I fully expect to leave some money in deals which I’m comfortable leaving $20K–$30K in a house if the long-term numbers make sense (which my current 2 do). However my challenge is that I am not able to refinance until April/May, but I want to acquire my next property around February

For context, I funded my first two BRRRRs by raising money from family, but I’d like to avoid going back to the same group unless absolutely necessary. My question to the community: How did you fund your next acquisition when your cash was temporarily tied up in a BRRRR and you were waiting on the refinance?

Curious what has worked for others in this position: Short-term private lenders to bridge 2–3 months, Hard money lenders that require very little cash to close, Using existing equity as cross-collateral, Business/personal lines of credit, Or simply waiting until the refi is done before buying again

I am trying to keep momentum and stay on pace for 2–3 homes per year, without overextending. I would appreciate hearing from investors who’ve been through this exact bottleneck.

Thanks in advance!

The only I've found to do that is either working through a hard money lender or using creative financing.

0 Reply

Elliot Angus

OP

Member since 2024 · 17 posts · 4 votes

10mo

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.

0 Reply

Ken M.
Investor · Get yourself trained before doing something inadvisable. · Member since 2024 · 3k+ posts · 1k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
0 Reply
Elliot Angus
OP
Member since 2024 · 17 posts · 4 votes
10mo
Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
Sure, creative finance can make you an extra $60K per deal which, for the record, I am in no way disagreeing with or knocking. But as an experienced investor, I’m sure you know real estate is very market specific. In my neighborhood/market, those deals don’t exist, so I’ll take the hard money lane and eat what’s actually on the table. Enjoy the by-ways 😉.
0 Reply
Ken M.
Investor · Get yourself trained before doing something inadvisable. · Member since 2024 · 3k+ posts · 1k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
Sure, creative finance can make you an extra $60K per deal which, for the record, I am in no way disagreeing with or knocking. But as an experienced investor, I’m sure you know real estate is very market specific. In my neighborhood/market, those deals don’t exist, so I’ll take the hard money lane and eat what’s actually on the table. Enjoy the by-ways 😉.

Okay, If I find you a deal in Buffalo, New York, will you buy it from me?

0 Reply
Don KonipolBusiness Member
Investor · The Woodlands TX / Avon, CT · Member since 2009 · 6k+ posts · 10k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
Restricting your game plan to CREATIVE finance deals limits the universe of real estate open to you to a small minority of properties in any given market while being able to deliver cash to the seller opens all properties for sale, and many that aren’t as potential purchases.

I have found that the best way to obtain the LOWEST price is to be able to offer all cash, with a quick close, and few contingencies, IN MOST CASES.

BUT, the lowest price isn’t the only criteria or way to make money. I’ve made more money on TERMS of a purchase than I did on PRICE.

Back a couple of hundred years ago when I was dealing in SFR, I bought a couple tons of houses with 90% seller loan carry back at ZERO interest on the loans! I made sure these loans were “assignable” (no due on sale clause). Having 90% NO QUALIFYING financing attached to the property enable me to sell these puppies for 35- 55% above my purchase price. Often I’d “wrap” the note and earn the difference on the principal between 9 - 12% interest and 0 %. On a $200k note that’s $20k per year - for as long as the buyer didn’t refinance. The average was 7 years - heck I could sell these puppies property for $20k less than I paid and make $140k in interest differential and still have a $120k profit over 7 years.

“Creative financing/ Creative purchasing / Creative selling” CAN (with the right knowledge, experience/ ability) be the MOST powerful wealth accelerator in real estate investing. What you have to be willing to do is present these deals to sellers - and expect to be turned down - often rudely - a majority of the time. These deals aren’t advertised as such; they are CREATED by the real estate investor.

Private Mortgage Financing Partners, LLC
Website View Page
2 Reply
Ken M.
Investor · Get yourself trained before doing something inadvisable. · Member since 2024 · 3k+ posts · 1k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Don Konipol:

Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
Restricting your game plan to CREATIVE finance deals limits the universe of real estate open to you to a small minority of properties in any given market while being able to deliver cash to the seller opens all properties for sale, and many that aren’t as potential purchases.

I have found that the best way to obtain the LOWEST price is to be able to offer all cash, with a quick close, and few contingencies, IN MOST CASES.

BUT, the lowest price isn’t the only criteria or way to make money. I’ve made more money on TERMS of a purchase than I did on PRICE.

Back a couple of hundred years ago when I was dealing in SFR, I bought a couple tons of houses with 90% seller loan carry back at ZERO interest on the loans! I made sure these loans were “assignable” (no due on sale clause). Having 90% NO QUALIFYING financing attached to the property enable me to sell these puppies for 35- 55% above my purchase price. Often I’d “wrap” the note and earn the difference on the principal between 9 - 12% interest and 0 %. On a $200k note that’s $20k per year - for as long as the buyer didn’t refinance. The average was 7 years - heck I could sell these puppies property for $20k less than I paid and make $140k in interest differential and still have a $120k profit over 7 years.

“Creative financing/ Creative purchasing / Creative selling” CAN (with the right knowledge, experience/ ability) be the MOST powerful wealth accelerator in real estate investing. What you have to be willing to do is present these deals to sellers - and expect to be turned down - often rudely - a majority of the time. These deals aren’t advertised as such; they are CREATED by the real estate investor.

I think I missed your point somehow

Quoting me: "The only way I've found to do that is either working through a hard money lender or using creative financing."

Most people can't offer their own cash "while being able to deliver cash to the seller opens all properties for sale, and many that aren’t as potential purchases."

That shuts them out of the game entirely - so that's why I suggested Hard Money, But Hard Money is expensive & some people or deals aren't good Hard Money projects

Your thought "I bought a couple tons of houses with 90% seller loan carry back at ZERO interest on the loans!"

In my play book is (Creative Financing)

Offering terms (Creative Finance) gives a wider potential of purchases, but one should know what you're doing

And I agree that "These deals aren’t advertised as such; they are CREATED by the real estate investor."

And most of the time the seller won't go that way. One faces a lot of rejection, and one has to understand, it isn't personal.

It's bias or lack or understanding or a certain personality type.

Sometimes, it's someone who is actually jealous, like some people on Bigger Pockets. (Not you of course, I've seen what you've written and what you write is pretty solid) but people who try to destroy the dreams of new investors. Because they themselves aren't confident about their own honesty or their own investing procedures. I get it and I don't let it bother me. That's their burden to carry.

But new investors need to know that one doesn't need banks, one doesn't need 20% down, one doesn't need high interest rates, one doesn't need to pay full price off of the MLS. One shouldn't borrow closing costs. One should have reserves. One does need to know what they are doing, one does need to be honest, one does need to make every payment in full, on time. We used to teach these concepts in America :-)
0 Reply
Elliot Angus
OP
Member since 2024 · 17 posts · 4 votes
10mo
Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Quote from @Ken M.:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Thanks. Maybe I need to look deeper into hard money options. I understand creative financing would work, but in my market very few sellers are in a position where they can agree to terms that make it workable. It feels too irregular to rely on as a scaling strategy, so I don’t think creative finance is the solution for this specific bottleneck. Hard money might be the more predictable route for bridging the gap.
When you make an extra $60,000 for each creative financing deal, instead of losing $10,000 in fees for Hard Money for each deal, well If you can't do the math . . . good luck. See you on the by-ways.
Sure, creative finance can make you an extra $60K per deal which, for the record, I am in no way disagreeing with or knocking. But as an experienced investor, I’m sure you know real estate is very market specific. In my neighborhood/market, those deals don’t exist, so I’ll take the hard money lane and eat what’s actually on the table. Enjoy the by-ways 😉.

Okay, If I find you a deal in Buffalo, New York, will you buy it from me?

I will happily review any deal you send me and my door is wide open for creative finance deals big or small. The basis of my original post is limited due to the fact my houses are college rentals, a micro-niche of the buffalo real estate market. It is very block specific hence, the insanely low opportunity for creative finance. However back to your proposal, I would love to take a look at anything you may find in Buffalo! Just PM me.
0 Reply

Elealeh Fulmaran

Specialist · Member since 2025 · 483 posts · 270 votes

10mo

You're on the right track—solve the timing gap with cheap, controllable capital and protect the future refi. I'd stack options: set up a small business LOC or bank line now, pair it with a short private note (interest‑only, 3–6 months) secured by a second on your current BRRRR, and write the takeout as your April/May refi. If you go hard money, ask for cross‑collateral or deferred points to keep cash to close minimal, and avoid maxing personal cards so your credit stays clean for underwriting. Whatever you choose, keep a lender package ready (scope, budget, comps, rent, exit), and add a backstop plan to make your bridge lender whole if the refi slips a month.

1 Reply

Stacy RaskinBusiness Member

Lender · Member since 2022 · 1k+ posts · 508 votes

10mo

There are lenders that will refinance after three months from the last transaction with the new appraised value on 1-4 units. There are investors who do this multiple times a year to pull money for their next project.

They will often start with a hard money loan and refinance into a long term loan such as a DSCR loan if it's going to be a rental.

There are hard money loans up up to 90% on the purchase price and 100% on the rehab (done on draws). DSCR on the cash out is usually up to 75% LTV on the new appraised value depending on the middle mortgage FICO credit score. These options will depend on the state the property is in. Happy to connect to discuss further.

[email protected]818-770-0340

Bright Skyline518 Reviews

Website View Page

0 Reply

Stuart UdisPro Member

Attorney · Philadelphia · Member since 2018 · 2k+ posts · 3k+ votes

10mo

@Elliot Angus Why over extend yourself? Will purchasing your next property in May instead of February have any meaningful impact on your investment trajectory? I’m fairly certain it won’t. The amount of energy you’re going to exert is not worth the minimal upside of shaving a few months off the timeline before you buy your next property. Now if you told me there was an irreplaceable asset that’s a different story. That doesn’t appear to be what you’re chasing.

[email protected]

2 Reply

Patrick Roberts
Lender · Charleston, SC · Member since 2019 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Stuart Udis:

@Elliot Angus Why over extend yourself? Will purchasing your next property in May instead of February have any meaningful impact on your investment trajectory? I’m fairly certain it won’t. The amount of energy you’re going to exert is not worth the minimal upside of shaving a few months off the timeline before you buy your next property. Now if you told me there was an irreplaceable asset that’s a different story. That doesn’t appear to be what you’re chasing.

Slow is smooth, smooth is fast.
1 Reply

Austin Johnson

Investor · Phoenix, AZ · Member since 2025 · 40 posts · 20 votes

10mo

Could leverage from whole life policy —grow inside while you leverage out

0 Reply

Jules Aton
MD/DC · Member since 2024 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
10mo
Quote from @Austin Johnson:
Could leverage from whole life policy —grow inside while you leverage out

Whole life: One of the worst insurance products out there in my opinion. If you have one I’d recommend doing some research.
1 Reply

Timothy Smith

Investor · Buffalo, NY · Member since 2019 · 163 posts · 113 votes

10mo

Hi Elliot,

I'm also in Buffalo. Curious who your lender is on the BRRRR refi project, and what their seasoning requirements are. Maybe it's time to build a new lender relationship based on your track record of performing, or work with a broker who can source a few different quotes. Happy to connect offline if you'd like and discuss ideas, as well as share network.

Regarding your hesitancy to go back to the "Friends & Family" network, why not? Approach it not from the angle of asking them for a favor, but of you providing an investment opportunity. When I started funding my cash deals this way, it starting taking off just by people close to me seeing the opportunity and asking to jump in. Leverage your own network as you expand it outward....just don't overleverage.

Tim

1 Reply

Erik EstradaBusiness Member

Lender · Member since 2022 · 6k+ posts · 1k+ votes

10mo

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Hey everyone,

I'm looking for advice from investors who hit the scaling wall early on.I'm on my third BRRRR and running into a timing issue with capital that I'm sure others here have dealt with.

Here’s my situation:

All-in on my current BRRRR: $260,000

Expected ARV: $325,000

A 75% LTV refi will return about $243,000, so I'll still have around $17,000 tied up

I’m not expecting (or looking for) a perfect 100% cash-out. I fully expect to leave some money in deals which I’m comfortable leaving $20K–$30K in a house if the long-term numbers make sense (which my current 2 do). However my challenge is that I am not able to refinance until April/May, but I want to acquire my next property around February

For context, I funded my first two BRRRRs by raising money from family, but I’d like to avoid going back to the same group unless absolutely necessary. My question to the community: How did you fund your next acquisition when your cash was temporarily tied up in a BRRRR and you were waiting on the refinance?

Curious what has worked for others in this position: Short-term private lenders to bridge 2–3 months, Hard money lenders that require very little cash to close, Using existing equity as cross-collateral, Business/personal lines of credit, Or simply waiting until the refi is done before buying again

I am trying to keep momentum and stay on pace for 2–3 homes per year, without overextending. I would appreciate hearing from investors who’ve been through this exact bottleneck.

Thanks in advance!

You can do a DSCR loan with no seasoning required as long as you put rehab work in the property.

[email protected]818-269-7983

LuxePrivate Investments LLC 572 Reviews

Website View Page

0 Reply

Denise WebsterBusiness Member

Financial Advisor · Albuquerque, NM · Member since 2014 · 82 posts · 30 votes

10mo

When your capital is tied up until refinance, the key is to borrow someone else’s funds so your deal flow doesn’t stall. A few practical options I see working right now:

1. Short-term bridge or acquisition loans
Use a 3–12 month bridge to close and rehab, then roll into DSCR or long-term financing once the refinance event hits. This keeps you moving even when your own cash is locked.

2. Private money partners
If you have a solid track record, private lenders will often fund your next deal based on the plan and exit. Clear timelines + clear return = quick approvals.

3. Equity partners
Bring in someone to fund the upfront capital while you handle the deal and operations. Great option when you’re capital-light but opportunity-heavy.

4. Portfolio or property LOCs
If you own stabilized rentals, a revolving line of credit creates flexible “dry powder” between refis.

The big picture: your equity is still working for you — you just need parallel capital sources so opportunities don’t slip by while you wait for seasoning or appraisal timelines.

R.E.P. Financial LLC

Website View Page

0 Reply

Crystal SmithPro Member

Moderator

Real Estate Broker · Chicago, IL · Member since 2014 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes

10mo

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Hey everyone,

I'm looking for advice from investors who hit the scaling wall early on.I'm on my third BRRRR and running into a timing issue with capital that I'm sure others here have dealt with.

Here’s my situation:

All-in on my current BRRRR: $260,000

Expected ARV: $325,000

A 75% LTV refi will return about $243,000, so I'll still have around $17,000 tied up

I’m not expecting (or looking for) a perfect 100% cash-out. I fully expect to leave some money in deals which I’m comfortable leaving $20K–$30K in a house if the long-term numbers make sense (which my current 2 do). However my challenge is that I am not able to refinance until April/May, but I want to acquire my next property around February

For context, I funded my first two BRRRRs by raising money from family, but I’d like to avoid going back to the same group unless absolutely necessary. My question to the community: How did you fund your next acquisition when your cash was temporarily tied up in a BRRRR and you were waiting on the refinance?

Curious what has worked for others in this position: Short-term private lenders to bridge 2–3 months, Hard money lenders that require very little cash to close, Using existing equity as cross-collateral, Business/personal lines of credit, Or simply waiting until the refi is done before buying again

I am trying to keep momentum and stay on pace for 2–3 homes per year, without overextending. I would appreciate hearing from investors who’ve been through this exact bottleneck.

Thanks in advance!

Your first 2 deals provide you with a good track record thus far. leverage that track record and build a plan to raise capital from private lenders. You may even consider learning how to establish a fund for your deals.

312-681-7487

0 Reply

Elliot Angus
OP
Member since 2024 · 17 posts · 4 votes
10mo
Quote from @Crystal Smith:

Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Hey everyone,

I'm looking for advice from investors who hit the scaling wall early on.I'm on my third BRRRR and running into a timing issue with capital that I'm sure others here have dealt with.

Here’s my situation:
All-in on my current BRRRR: $260,000

Expected ARV: $325,000

A 75% LTV refi will return about $243,000, so I'll still have around $17,000 tied up

I’m not expecting (or looking for) a perfect 100% cash-out. I fully expect to leave some money in deals which I’m comfortable leaving $20K–$30K in a house if the long-term numbers make sense (which my current 2 do). However my challenge is that I am not able to refinance until April/May, but I want to acquire my next property around February

For context, I funded my first two BRRRRs by raising money from family, but I’d like to avoid going back to the same group unless absolutely necessary. My question to the community: How did you fund your next acquisition when your cash was temporarily tied up in a BRRRR and you were waiting on the refinance?

Curious what has worked for others in this position: Short-term private lenders to bridge 2–3 months, Hard money lenders that require very little cash to close, Using existing equity as cross-collateral, Business/personal lines of credit, Or simply waiting until the refi is done before buying again

I am trying to keep momentum and stay on pace for 2–3 homes per year, without overextending. I would appreciate hearing from investors who’ve been through this exact bottleneck.

Thanks in advance!

Your first 2 deals provide you with a good track record thus far. leverage that track record and build a plan to raise capital from private lenders. You may even consider learning how to establish a fund for your deals.
You drive a good point. Expanding my horizon to fund future deals by bringing on more private lenders or investors. I will look into establishing a fund. Can you recommend any resources?
0 Reply

James JonesPro Member

Investor · Collierville, TN 38017 · Member since 2017 · 734 posts · 535 votes

10mo

This is one of the most common choke points in the BRRRR cycle. Everyone hits it once they start stacking projects. The solution isn't more cash, it's better structuring.

Here are the three approaches that allowed me to scale without waiting on refis:

1. Short-term private money specifically for the “gap period.”
Not long-term lenders, just 60–120 day bridge capital.
Structure it as:
• interest-only
• no points
• paid back at refi
• secured by a second lien on the BRRRR you're finishing
Investors love it because their money isn’t tied up long.

2. Cross-collateralization.
If your lender allows it, pledge temporary equity in one of your other stabilized rentals to secure the down payment on the next one.
You’re essentially using the equity you already built to keep momentum.

3. Business credit or LOCs for the acquisition costs only.
Not the whole project, just earnest money, closing costs, minor repairs.
This keeps deals moving while your main capital is stuck in escrow waiting on underwriting.

The real key is this: never let a refinance dictate your buying timeline.
If you wait on banks, you lose deal flow. If you structure the short-term money correctly, you can run 2–3 BRRRRs per year with the same pile of cash.

You’re on the right track, you just need a bridge strategy, not more capital.

0 Reply

Elliot Angus
OP
Member since 2024 · 17 posts · 4 votes
10mo
Quote from @James Jones:

This is one of the most common choke points in the BRRRR cycle. Everyone hits it once they start stacking projects. The solution isn't more cash, it's better structuring.

Here are the three approaches that allowed me to scale without waiting on refis:

1. Short-term private money specifically for the “gap period.”
Not long-term lenders, just 60–120 day bridge capital.
Structure it as:
• interest-only
• no points
• paid back at refi
• secured by a second lien on the BRRRR you're finishing
Investors love it because their money isn’t tied up long.

2. Cross-collateralization.
If your lender allows it, pledge temporary equity in one of your other stabilized rentals to secure the down payment on the next one.
You’re essentially using the equity you already built to keep momentum.

3. Business credit or LOCs for the acquisition costs only.
Not the whole project, just earnest money, closing costs, minor repairs.
This keeps deals moving while your main capital is stuck in escrow waiting on underwriting.

The real key is this: never let a refinance dictate your buying timeline.
If you wait on banks, you lose deal flow. If you structure the short-term money correctly, you can run 2–3 BRRRRs per year with the same pile of cash.

You’re on the right track, you just need a bridge strategy, not more capital.
Couldn't have been clearer. Thank you. Mind I PM you?
0 Reply
James JonesPro Member
Investor · Collierville, TN 38017 · Member since 2017 · 734 posts · 535 votes
10mo
Quote from @Elliot Angus:

Quote from @James Jones:

This is one of the most common choke points in the BRRRR cycle. Everyone hits it once they start stacking projects. The solution isn't more cash, it's better structuring.

Here are the three approaches that allowed me to scale without waiting on refis:

1. Short-term private money specifically for the “gap period.”
Not long-term lenders, just 60–120 day bridge capital.
Structure it as:
• interest-only
• no points
• paid back at refi
• secured by a second lien on the BRRRR you're finishing
Investors love it because their money isn’t tied up long.

2. Cross-collateralization.
If your lender allows it, pledge temporary equity in one of your other stabilized rentals to secure the down payment on the next one.
You’re essentially using the equity you already built to keep momentum.

3. Business credit or LOCs for the acquisition costs only.
Not the whole project, just earnest money, closing costs, minor repairs.
This keeps deals moving while your main capital is stuck in escrow waiting on underwriting.

The real key is this: never let a refinance dictate your buying timeline.
If you wait on banks, you lose deal flow. If you structure the short-term money correctly, you can run 2–3 BRRRRs per year with the same pile of cash.

You’re on the right track, you just need a bridge strategy, not more capital.
Couldn't have been clearer. Thank you. Mind I PM you?
No problem. Just leave a message
0 Reply

Frankie VozziBusiness Member

Member since 2025 · 346 posts · 87 votes

10mo

Hey Elliot! I totally get the challenge of timing your capital between BRRRRs , it’s a common hurdle! A few strategies that might help are using short-term private lenders or even a business line of credit to bridge that gap. I sent you a Dm.

[email protected]516-888-7750

0 Reply

How do you fund your next deal when your capital is tied up until refinance?

How do you fund your next deal when your capital is tied up until refinance?

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