When time is money, slow financing can drain your bottom line. For residential developers in Texas, securing financing is one of the most important — and most frustrating — parts of any project. Traditional banks can take weeks or even months
Low maintenance. Steady returns. Real security. That’s why more investors are turning to private real estate debt and private lending funds. Not every real estate investor wants to flip houses, manage tenants or own public market REITs. For those seeking consistent
If you’re building homes in Texas, the financing behind a build is just as important as pouring the slab. Knowing the difference between two key loan terms could make or break your deal. The two loan terms that come up over
From growing suburbs in Dallas–Fort Worth to rural builds in the Hill Country, real estate investors across the state are leaning into private lending for residential new construction. And for good reason. It’s a fast-paced, capital-intensive business. Traditional banks often can’t
Private lending has become a go-to funding option for real estate investors and developers who want to move quickly, work with flexible capital, and avoid the red tape that comes with banks. But not every project is a perfect fit, and
Real estate investors move quickly. Whether you’re flipping homes, acquiring rental properties, or jumping on a time-sensitive deal, waiting 30-60 days for traditional bank financing isn’t always realistic. That’s where real estate financing alternatives come in, specifically hard money lending and
“Thank you for your interest in Avondale Private Lending. At this time, we aren’t taking new loans but please check back with us for your next project”
