Ways to finance your Investment Property
“Not every home qualifies for a traditional mortgage — and that doesn’t mean it’s a bad deal.”
In Southern California, many great opportunities need repairs before a bank will lend on them. The good news is there are legitimate, commonly used financing strategies that allow buyers and investors to purchase these properties, improve them, and then refinance into long-term financing once the home is brought up to standard.
This page walks through the most common options — cash strategies, bridge loans, hard money, renovation loans, private money, and seller financing — explaining how they work, when they’re used, and what to watch out for.
This is educational information, not a promise to lend. Every situation is different, and these tools carry risk. The goal is to help you understand your options so you can make smarter decisions and ask better questions before moving forward.
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Friendly Note:
Buying real estate as an investment can be risky. As the saying goes, there’s rarely a wrong time to buy—only a wrong time to sell. Make sure you’re comfortable, have enough reserves to carry the project, and a Plan B in case you need to hold longer.
We are not attorneys or tax experts. Please talk with qualified professionals about taxes, liability, and the right entity to protect your assets.
Results vary—just like any business. Your success depends on positioning, hard work, due diligence, knowledge, market conditions, and many other factors. No warranty or guarantee of profit is made or implied.
All examples, scenarios, and ARV opinions are educational only and not promises of earnings. Market shifts, interest rates, demand, and your choices will affect your outcome. Use any information at your own risk.
By using this site or moving forward on a property, you agree to hold harmless Joseph Borish (DRE #01276807) and Realty Masters & Associates for any loss of income.
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