Cheers to private money lenders!

Mr. Williams is a real estate investor,he has been  working in this field from quite a few years. However, as the recession set in, real estate prices plunged downwards and the housing crisis followed. With this changing scenario, Mr. Williams was facing the risk of extinction. Real estate investment was not a promising opportunity anymore. However, a new opportunity opened up in the form of foreclosure investing. Foreclosed properties were now sold at great bargains by lenders and banks to recover their unpaid loans.

 Both seasoned and new real estate investors are cashing in on this opportunity. So did Mr. Williams. But, he discovered there was a new catch in the equation , finance. Banks and lenders were already burdened with foreclosures and unpaid loans. While they were reluctant to provide loans for foreclosure investing, Sherman Bridge Lending, a private money lender came to Mr. William’s rescue. On a friend’s suggestion, Mr. William contacted the loan officer at Sherman Bridge lending, and there was no looking back. Mr. William’s was a real estate investor once again, the only difference being the kind of properties he began investing in.

Thanks to Sherman ridge Lending, Mr. Williams’s first loan amount was invested in a promising property and he earned a solid $30,000 from the investment. With his quick fix/flip formula, he bought a property, fixed it, and sold it for an attractive profit. From the proceeds, he repaid the loan and then invested in another property. Since, then Mr. William’s has earned attractive returns from foreclosure investing; thanks to private money lenders.

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • RSS
Read comments

Happiness with Sherman!

When the bank refused to provide a loan for  a  foreclosure property investment, Michael was extremely disappointed. This was his golden opportunity to begin a new venture. He had read about foreclosure investing and how investors made quick profits by flipping such properties.Michael had even attended several seminars in his community aimed at recruiting new foreclosure investors who had the stanima needed to meet the challenges faced on an investment flip.   Mike felt he was definitley made for such a careet and was excited to embark on such an adventure.  Hard money lenders, which provided loans when banks said “No” were highly recommended at all of the seminars. However, their higher interest rates made him think twice about it. 

Real estate investment loans for foreclosure investing seemed like a dream. Then, his friend John introduced him to Sherman Bridge Lending, a hard money lender. On John’s suggestion, Michael decided to approach one of  their loan officers. Their first meeting went very well actually. The loan officer discussed all the  details about his finances, investment goals and expectations. Then, he laid out a plan and the loan amount in tandem with Michael’s  financial requirements and limitations.  The deal was set.  Michael began his investment journey. He diligently searched for  for a property matching his loan amount.

Thanks to Sherman Bridge Lending, Michael could obtain his dream of being considered part of the elite real estate investors. It did not take long before he was knee deep in the repairs and rehab work necessary to transform a property and attract potential buyers willing to pay for his craftsmanship and guidance of professional contractors.  He sold the property after it was transformed into a place called “home” for a "nice" profit.

The best part about Sherman Bridge Lending is that the loan officer did everything to ensure that Michael realized his ambitions. He assisted  and educated him every step of the way. What’s more, the loan was secured quickly. This gave him the opportunity he needed to  purchase the property without financial obstruction.

Michael gas reached his dream of becoming a real estate investor.  He is no longer scared off by  their higher interest rates. He proudly asserts, “Their services are worth the interest paid”.

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • RSS
Read comments