Fix-and-Flip Loans
Purchase plus renovation funding for a property you plan to resell. For a Dallas rehab, provide a priced scope of work and a resale estimate supported by comparable properties—not just a target asking price.
Dallas · Texas
Need financing for a Dallas property? Submit your deal and our hard money specialists will explore loan options with you. Your initial inquiry is free, with no obligation.
Tell us what you need to borrow and your plans for the property.
Investment property financing across Dallas and the wider Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Share the Dallas-area property address, purchase price, work planned, cash or equity available and your timeline.
A hard money specialist reviews the asset, budget and proposed exit, and checks any gaps in the information.
A lender suited to the project assesses value, your contribution and its underwriting requirements.
The lender or broker sets out available terms. Compare interest, fees, reserves, renovation draws and the repayment date before deciding.
If approved, the transaction proceeds through the lender's documentation, title and closing requirements. Terms and timelines depend on the deal.
Why Hard Money Specialists
Hard Money Specialists is a national specialist finance brand, and Dallas Fort Worth is one of the markets we know best. We help DFW investors talk through their deals with a hard money specialist.
Your Dallas inquiry is reviewed by a person who knows the DFW market. You hear back from a specialist, not an autoresponder.
Financing is arranged through a small, vetted group of hard money lenders active across the Dallas Fort Worth metro.
Talking through your Dallas deal with us costs nothing. You decide whether any financing proposal is right for you.
Hard money is a specialist corner of real estate finance. Rather than relying on the same assessment as a conventional mortgage, lenders look closely at the property securing the loan, your equity, the project's feasibility and how you plan to repay it.
For Dallas investors, that can mean funding a house that needs work before it is mortgage-ready, buying an investment property ahead of a longer-term refinance, or financing a development with staged construction draws. The structure should fit the project—not the other way around.
Our job is to understand the deal in front of us, and our hard money specialists explore options with lenders who genuinely consider that type of project. Every inquiry remains subject to lender criteria and approval.
More about hard money loans
The property secures the loan, and the plan for repaying it is what lenders underwrite. Tell us what you are buying, what needs to change and how you intend to exit.
Purchase plus renovation funding for a property you plan to resell. For a Dallas rehab, provide a priced scope of work and a resale estimate supported by comparable properties—not just a target asking price.
Finance for eligible non-owner-occupied purchases, including investment homes and small multifamily. Explain whether you intend to hold, improve or sell the asset so the lender can assess the right structure.
For properties that need improvements before resale or refinance. The work budget, available cash and draw schedule matter: confirm how inspections and staged releases fit your contractor's payment plan.
Short-term funding between an acquisition and a sale or longer-term financing. A clear exit is essential. If a rental refinance is the plan, work through the future lender's requirements before relying on that exit.
Specialist finance for eligible development and ground-up projects, subject to lender criteria. Site ownership, plans, approvals, build costs and developer experience all help determine whether a facility is suitable.
Have a Dallas investment property in mind? Tell us about your project and explore specialist financing options.
Explore Your Financing Options Explore all loan typesHypothetical scenario · Not a funded transaction
Imagine an investor purchasing a Dallas home for $300,000, allowing $50,000 for renovations and estimating a $425,000 resale value after the work. These are illustrative inputs, not a loan offer or a profit forecast.
A lender would examine the contract price, current condition, contractor scope and whether nearby comparable sales support the estimated ARV. It would also assess your available contribution and whether the renovation and resale schedule fit the proposed loan term.
The gap between project costs and estimated resale value is not profit: financing charges, closing costs, taxes, insurance, selling costs and contingencies still need to be considered. Ask how much cash you need at closing and during the work, and what happens if the sale takes longer than planned.
The detail determines which partners will engage. Dallas hard money lenders and private money lenders have different underwriting requirements, but a well-prepared inquiry should cover:
A deal in Dallas is not interchangeable with one in Fort Worth, Arlington or Plano. Irving, Garland, Richardson, Grand Prairie and Mesquite also need property-level assessment. A single-family rehab, a small multifamily investment and a commercial conversion can have very different budgets, buyer pools and exit requirements, even within the same city.
Use comparable properties that reflect the subject's neighborhood, condition, size and intended use. A Dallas–Fort Worth-wide resale assumption is not a substitute for evidence close to the property. For a rental exit, include realistic rent, operating expenses and the requirements of your proposed refinance.
Before finalizing a renovation budget, check which city handles the property's permits and whether the planned work needs approvals. Check title, insurance and flood exposure, and make sure the contractor's scope accounts for the property's actual condition. Identify these dependencies before treating your closing and work dates as fixed.
We help investors across the wider area with financing arranged through hard money lenders; this does not imply a Hard Money Specialists office in any of these cities. Availability depends on the asset, location and lender criteria.
Watch our guide to hard money financing in Dallas, including how investors evaluate renovation projects, what lenders consider and how short-term property financing may work.
Texas real estate loans are usually secured by a deed of trust, and foreclosure is generally non-judicial. Trustee sales take place on the first Tuesday of the month after required notices, so timelines in Texas can move quickly once a loan is in default.
That matters on both sides of a deal. Investors buying distressed property may face tight deadlines, and owners behind on payments may have less time than they expect to refinance or sell.
Texas also has strong homestead protections and specific rules for home equity lending on a primary residence, which is one reason most hard money activity in Texas centers on investment and business-purpose property. A title company and a Texas real estate attorney can confirm what applies to a specific property.
General information only, not legal advice. Rules change and every property is different.