Ground-up investment projects
New Construction financing, explained.
Potential construction financing reviewed around the land, plans, approvals, builder, budget, and expected completed property.
Is this your starting point?
When this path may fit.
You are planning ground-up construction of an investment property and can explain the site's readiness, construction scope, project team, and finished-property strategy.
Disbursement conditions, borrower equity, inspections, and draw timing depend on the final structure. Include contingency, interest, taxes, insurance, and carrying costs in your project planning.
Questions that shape the review
- Do you own or control the land, and what is its acquisition basis?
- Are plans, permits, utilities, and other approvals ready or still in progress?
- Who will build the project, how is the budget supported, and what is the contingency?
What to have ready
- Site address, land contract or ownership information
- Plans, specifications, entitlement and permit status
- Detailed construction budget, schedule, and contractor information
- Completed-value support and proposed sale or refinance plan
Think through repayment
The completed property may be sold or refinanced, subject to the transaction. Review completion deadlines and what happens if construction or the exit takes longer than planned.
What happens next?
Share the site, project type, land status, budget, and current plan or permit stage. You do not need to upload sensitive documents with an inquiry. An inquiry starts a conversation; it does not submit a complete application, authorize a credit report, or commit you to borrow.
Start with a short inquiry if you are exploring options. If you are ready to provide full borrower and property information, use the separate secure loan application.