Abi Grise Morgan, Copywriter

Blogs for Residential Capital Partners

Residential Capital Partners

Most house flippers compare private lenders purely by rate. The trouble with chasing rates is that most private lenders actually make their money selling your loan to other, larger banks on Wall Street. Ergo, when Wall Street tumbles, loans do not get approved. Or the rates change last minute before a deal goes through, eating up the profits. Residential Capital Partners is a balance sheet lender, meaning they hold the loan on their own books. The trouble is, their rate—while constant— is often higher than other lenders’.

The following articles are only a small piece of the puzzle of the solution I created for ResCap. They’re all part of content journeys, including emails, social posts, and downloads educating Residential Capital Partners’ enormous database of flippers how the business of private lending itself works, and why how your lender makes money matters to your bottom line.

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how to avoid a slow no from private lenders
investment principles to live by
our story with homevestors (interview)
what the aa+ fitch ratings downgrade means for investors
signs your lender is pulling a bait-and-switch
networking hacks for flippers
questions to ask when choosing a rental property loan
smart moves when interest rates are high
beware the down (down payment, that is!)
what is a balance sheet lender?
5 COMMON MISTAKES SEASONED REAL ESTATE INVESTORS MAKE
WHAT DOES THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING CRISIS MEAN FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTORS?
what fix-and-flip loan terms really mean
5 ways rental properties make you money
what to know about your lender
are you overspending on your rehabs?
 
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