SERVICES

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Fix and flip real estate is an investment strategy where an investor purchases a property—typically one that is undervalued or in need of repairs—renovates it to increase its market value, and then sells it for a profit within a relatively short period, usually 3 to 12 months 

 Gap funding in real estate refers to short-term, private financing that covers the difference (“the gap”) between the total cost of a project and the amount financed by primary lenders. It is especially common in fix-and-flip or rehab-to-sell projects, where investors need additional capital to complete renovations or cover holding costs until resale. 

 Long-term funding refers to capital provided for extended periods — typically five years or more — to finance the purchase, development, or stabilization of real estate assets. Unlike short-term or bridge financing, long-term funding focuses on sustained investment growth, cash flow generation, and asset appreciation over time. 

 A cash-out refinance is a financial strategy that allows real estate investors to leverage the equity built up in a property by refinancing it for more than the current loan balance and withdrawing the difference in cash. This approach is commonly used to unlock capital for new investments, property improvements, or business expansion — while maintaining ownership of the asset.