13 Capital Cost Terms Every Private Mortgage Lender Must Know
Plain-language definitions of the 13 terms that determine true cost of capital in private mortgage lending — with operational context for lenders and servicers.
Plain-language definitions of the 13 terms that determine true cost of capital in private mortgage lending — with operational context for lenders and servicers.
A private mortgage note sale converts a long-term income stream into a single taxable event. These seven scenarios show when note holders use a sale strategically to offset gains, manage tax brackets, or simplify estates.
Private mortgage lenders who price notes without tracking their true cost of capital leave yield on the table. These 11 metrics — from WACC and IRR to LTV and DSCR — give you the analytical framework to price risk accurately, evaluate every deal against your actual financing costs, and build portfolios that perform at exit.
State compliance rules can void a seller-financed note entirely. These 9 categories cover licensing, usury, disclosures, foreclosure, and escrow rules that affect every private mortgage note exit.
Foreclosure averages 762 days nationally and drains capital through legal and carrying costs. These 7 customized repayment strategies keep private mortgage notes performing without court proceedings.
Missing one clause in your seller carry promissory note can cost you the deal, the collateral, or the exit. These 9 clauses - from full party identification to governing law - make private mortgage notes serviceable, enforceable, and saleable.
A plain-language glossary of 18 capital cost terms — cost of capital, WACC, yield spread, NIM, and more — that drive loan pricing, capital structure, and servicing economics for private mortgage lenders and note investors.
Step-by-step guide to selling a business note secured by real estate: documentation requirements, how buyers calculate value, due diligence mechanics, closing requirements, and why professional servicing directly increases your note's sale price.
Deed in lieu of foreclosure transfers property title directly from borrower to lender — no court, no sheriff's sale. When title is clean and the borrower cooperates, private lenders recover the asset in weeks instead of months or years. This guide covers the seven steps required to execute a deed in lieu correctly.
These 9 promissory note provisions protect seller carry lenders, survive legal challenges, and make professional loan servicing straightforward from day one.