Hard money isn’t what is used to be. Case in point: Washington Capital Partners, a private hard money lender that couples real-life investing experience with cutting-edge technology and superior customer service.
IF HARD MONEY MAKES you think of loan sharks and basement deals, you are not alone. However, the space has evolved dramatically in the last six years. If you don’t understand these improvements, you could be missing out on an important source of private capital for your next—or your first—real estate investment.
Hard money lenders are private sources of capital that provide loans to real estate investors so they can fund their projects. These lenders are able to work with investors that traditional sources of capital tend to pass on. Because hard money lenders do not have the same regulations and red tape that big banks do, they are able to close on properties faster, which is key in the competitive investor landscape.
Daniel Huertas, CEO of Washington Capital Partners (WCP), a leading private hard money lender in the DC Metro area, explains that his firm uses a simple but thorough application process to evaluate potential projects. His team looks at factors beyond a borrower’s credit score and personal wealth, such as the potential of the investment property. This allows the firm to take on high-risk/high-reward opportunities that make most banks skittish. “Not everyone has the credit score or track record that banks require, especially not new investors. To get their feet wet, investors need a resource like ours—otherwise, they might never become investors at all,” says Huertas.
Esta historia es de la edición December 2018 de Inc..
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor ? Conectar
Esta historia es de la edición December 2018 de Inc..
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
Karen Dillon
I moved my wedding to attend a company offsite. It was a terrible decision, but a vital lesson on balance.
The Ultimate Home-Based Business
Thirty years since her breakout on Friends, Courteney Cox is taking on a new role-entrepreneur.
An Uphill Battle
Zwift has been through layoffs and a leadership change in 2024, but co-founder and CEO Eric Min says he's learned that building a startup, like cycling, is an endurance test.
The GLOW UP
How Glossier broke free from DTC, survived the skeptics, and finally achieved profitability.
The Snack That Gives Back
With a new partnership, SkinnyDipped is supporting women founders worldwide.
A New Path to SuCCESS
AllTrails may have achieved the impossible-an app that truly helps you get away from it all.
The Back-lash Survivors
Don't challenge Elizabeth Gore and Carolyn Rodz to a game of highs and lows. The Hello Alice co-founders will win-by a long shot.
The Spa Surge
Prime IV Hydration & Wellness has successfully weathered stormy waters.
Riding the Waves
With Beehiiv, Tyler Denk built a buzzy newsletter platform and a brash online persona. Both are lucrative.
Home Economics
How Chairish brought the circular economy to furniture.