Property, bridging & development
Purchases, investment property, bridging, land and development enquiries.
Get started now ↗
UK | USA | CANADA | UAEGLOPEX / YOUR FIRST CONVERSATION
A concise outline helps us understand your requirement and identify the information needed for a useful next conversation.
Choose the type of transaction, then start with an outline. Product availability depends on the borrower, jurisdiction and lender assessment.
Purchases, investment property, bridging, land and development enquiries.
Get started now ↗Vehicles and business equipment: explain the asset, supplier, price and deposit.
Get started now ↗Working capital, business borrowing and buying an existing company.
Get started now ↗Funding enquiries involving unpaid business invoices and debtor information.
Get started now ↗Aircraft acquisition and refinance enquiries with aircraft and ownership details.
Get started now ↗Yacht purchase or refinance enquiries, including vessel location and use.
Get started now ↗Borrowing enquiries against eligible listed or private shareholdings.
Get started now ↗Borrowing enquiries against eligible cryptocurrency collateral; understand custody and liquidation risk.
Get started now ↗Reviewing existing borrowing, repayment requirements and possible capital release.
Get started now ↗For a fuller explanation of collateral-based crypto borrowing, read our crypto lending guide.
Explain what you want to finance, the amount required, preferred currency and target date. Separate the purchase price from the borrowing request. If refinancing, distinguish the amount needed to repay existing debt from any additional cash you want to raise.
Tell us whether the proposed borrower is an individual or a business, the country involved and where the property or asset is located. Cross-border transactions need both sides of the picture. For a business, include its legal name and a short description of its activity.
For property, include location, indicative value, existing debt and rental income where relevant. For vehicles and equipment, include the price, specification, age and supplier. For an acquisition, outline the target, proposed price and buyer contribution. The relevant service page explains the starting details for each type of enquiry.
Provide a high-level outline first. Do not include bank details, identity documents, wallet credentials, passwords or sensitive client information. If supporting documents are needed, discuss the appropriate way to provide them. Introducers should have the client’s permission before making a referral.
Before accepting an offer, ask for a clear explanation of the total borrowing, net funds available, interest, fees, repayment schedule, security, guarantees and early-repayment conditions. Check any final payment or exit requirement. Seek the appropriate legal, tax or financial advice for the transaction.
No. An initial enquiry starts a conversation. Review any engagement terms, fees and lender offer before deciding whether to proceed.
No. Approval depends on the lender’s assessment, eligibility, jurisdiction and the proposed transaction.
Timing depends on the facility, completeness of information, underwriting, valuation and legal work where applicable. Tell us your deadline so the timetable can be discussed; no completion date is guaranteed.