We have been purchasing notes, mortgages and real estate contracts for over a decade and we pride ourselves on a unique client experience at the best price possible. Fast & high payout with a 96% closing rate.
There is no single “best” way to sell a business note. The right approach depends on your priorities, the characteristics of your note, and what outcome matters most to you—speed, exposure, or certainty. Whether you’re a business owner who financed the sale of your company or you’re holding a note from another transaction, understanding your…
If you’re thinking about selling a business note, you probably expect to receive the full balance—or something close to it. In reality, most business notes sell at a discount to their face value. Sometimes a modest discount. Sometimes a significant one. This isn’t unique to any particular buyer. It’s how the market works. This guide…
A business note is a debt instrument where one business owes another money over time—typically from a seller-financed business sale, equipment financing, or a commercial loan with specific loan terms and repayment terms. When you’re holding a business note and thinking about selling it, one of the first questions you’ll probably ask yourself is: “Does…
If you’re holding a business note and thinking about selling it, the first question any serious note buyer will ask is simple: Is the borrower paying? Not “what’s the collateral?” Not “what’s the interest rate?” Just: are they paying on time? A business note is a debt instrument where one business owes another business money…
When you buy or sell a home, a crucial piece of paper makes it official: the property deed. It’s more than a formality — it’s the legal document that transfers property ownership and defines who truly holds title to the property. Yet not all deeds are the same. Understanding the types of property deeds can…
When it comes to transferring property ownership, not all deeds are created equal. Both a grant deed and a warranty deed are legal documents that transfer title from one party to another, but the level of protection they offer differs significantly. Understanding the difference is crucial in any real estate transaction — whether you’re buying…
In real estate, paperwork defines ownership, rights, and responsibilities. Two documents that often confuse homeowners and buyers are the grant deed and the deed of trust. Both are legal documents tied to property transactions, but they serve entirely different purposes. One transfers ownership; the other secures a loan. Understanding how they work — and how…
A subordinate lien is a legal claim on your property that ranks behind another lien in priority. If you’re refinancing, taking out a home equity line of credit, or dealing with multiple debts secured by your home, understanding lien position matters more than you think. I’ve watched too many homeowners hit roadblocks during refinancing because…
An allonge is a separate piece of paper attached to a negotiable instrument—typically a promissory note or mortgage note—when there’s insufficient space on the original document for additional endorsements (aka assignments to other parties if the note is transferred). For mortgage note holders, understanding an allonge is essential as they directly impact one’s ability to…
Understanding the difference between recourse and non-recourse debt can save you thousands of dollars and protect your personal assets. When you sign loan documents, you’re not just agreeing to monthly payments—you’re determining what happens if things go wrong. The distinction boils down to liability. In a recourse loan, the lender can seize assets beyond the…
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