June 24, 2011
Using a bridging loan to restore a run down property
Bridging loans can be secured on property that is in a bad condition in order to raise the funds required to renovate the property. Property that is in a poor state of repair is often unsuitable as security for commercial mortgages, buy to let mortgages and residential mortgages. Once the renovation work is complete the property can be sold and the bridging loan repaid from the proceeds of the sale. Alternatively following the completion of the work the value of the property should have increased and should now be acceptable security to the more traditional lenders. Therefore the bridging loan can be repaid through refinancing and the property can be lived in or rented out.

Thanks for that information it’s going to help in my analysis. This really is something I run into that would seem to amaze me when dealing with home buyers. i find that not alot of individuals stop to get pre-approved first when that could allow them to have the buying edge not to mention they know the amount they are able to manage. What do you think?