Understanding Table Funding, Correspondent Lending, and Direct Lending Private lenders seeking to scale their operations beyond balance sheet lending frequently explore alternative origination models. Three ...

Private lenders who finance fix-and-flip transactions face a unique and often underappreciated risk: when the borrower defaults and walks away mid-project, the lender may end ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has been moving forward with regulations implementing Section 1071 of the Dodd-Frank Act — a development that carries significant ...

Default rates have increased meaningfully across private lending portfolios over recent periods. This shift creates opportunities for lenders willing to pursue distressed debt strategies—acquiring non-performing ...

When private lenders finance commercial or residential investment properties, the presence of tenants introduces a series of legal and practical considerations that can dramatically affect ...

When a borrower defaults and the collateral securing your loan disappears, slips out of reach, or sits in the borrower’s possession while litigation drags on, ...

A lender completes its underwriting, finalizes loan terms, and is days from closing. At counsel’s recommendation, the lender has required a Lender’s ALTA title policy ...

Why Proper Modification Documentation Protects Your Investment Loan modifications represent one of the most practical tools available to private lenders when borrower circumstances change or ...

The EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program has always carried both significant opportunity and significant risk. For private lenders who participate in EB-5 capital structures — whether ...

Many private lenders build their business on fix-and-flip financing — a familiar, relatively predictable loan product with established underwriting criteria and manageable risk profiles. At ...