Fix & flip / rehab financing

Buy it, renovate it, resell it.

Acquisition and renovation financing for investors repositioning residential property, arranged through approved lending partners and structured around your budget and exit.

Who it’s for

Built for investors who renovate.

Fix and flip loans are short-term, business-purpose loans that can fund the purchase and the renovation of an investment property you plan to sell.

  • First-time and experienced flippers (experience affects terms)
  • Single-family and small multifamily investment property
  • Projects with a clear scope of work, budget and resale plan
  • Investors running several projects who want to keep cash free
Renovated living room with new flooring (placeholder photo, not a True Vine project)
Typical structure

What the program can look like.

Illustrative structure only. Each lending partner sets its own leverage, pricing, terms and requirements.

Leverage
Varies by deal and lending partner, based on purchase price, rehab budget and after-repair value. Reviewed with you during your inquiry.
Rehab funding
A portion of the rehab budget, set by the lending partner · released in draws after inspection
Advance draws
A portion of the rehab budget may be funded up front so work can start Qualifying deals
Interest
Non-Dutch interest (charged only on funds disbursed) Qualifying deals
Payments
Interest reserve / escrowed interest may reduce monthly out-of-pocket payments Qualifying deals
Term
Short-term, set by the lending partner to fit your project and exit plan
Rates & fees
Quoted per deal by the lending partner after review
Closing timeline
Depends on documents, appraisal and title, and is reviewed with you during your inquiry

Rates, leverage, terms, draw structures, interest-reserve and non-Dutch interest features, and closing timelines are not guaranteed. They vary by lending partner and program and are subject to underwriting, appraisal, title review and approval. Business-purpose investment property only.

How draws work

Rehab draws, step by step.

Draws keep the project moving without you funding every phase out of pocket, subject to the lending partner’s draw process.

1 · Budget approved

The lender reviews your scope of work and line-item budget during underwriting.

2 · Advance (if offered)

On qualifying deals, part of the rehab budget may be advanced at closing.

3 · Inspect and release

After each phase is completed and verified by inspection, the next draw is released.

4 · Exit

You sell or refinance and the loan is repaid per the lender’s payoff terms.

What to prepare

Documents lenders commonly ask for.

The exact list depends on the lending partner. Please don’t email SSNs, bank statements or ID documents — we’ll share a secure upload link when it’s time.

  • Purchase contract and closing timeline
  • Scope of work and line-item rehab budget
  • Comparable sales supporting after-repair value (ARV)
  • Track record of completed projects, if any
  • Entity documents (LLC or corporation)
  • Proof of funds for down payment and reserves
FAQ

Common questions.

What are ARV, LTC and LTV?

ARV (after-repair value) is the projected value once renovations are done. LTC (loan-to-cost) is the loan divided by total project cost. LTV (loan-to-value) is the loan divided by the property’s current value. Lenders use all three to size the loan. See Borrower Resources.

Do I need flipping experience?

Not always. Experience usually affects leverage and pricing. Tell us your track record and we’ll look for programs that may fit.

Can I use this for my own home?

No. These are business-purpose loans for investment property only — not for owner-occupied or consumer purposes.

Single-family home under construction with sheathed walls, roof underlayment and a pile of graded soil (placeholder photo, not a True Vine project)

Have a deal in motion? Let’s structure it.

Apply for FinancingTalk to a Specialist