Creative Real Estate Financing
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies

Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal


Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback
Updated about 3 hours ago on . Most recent reply

Looking for Hard Money Lender for $50K or Less – 10-30 Year Mortgage?
Looking for Hard Money Lender for $50K or Less – 10-30 Year Mortgage?
Hey BiggerPockets Community,
I’m on the hunt for financing options for properties priced at $50,000 or below, and I’m running into some roadblocks. I’m hoping someone here has insights or recommendations!
What I’m Looking For:
- Loan amounts $50K or less
- 10-year or 30-year mortgage terms (not just short-term fix & flip loans)
- Ideally 100% financing or very low down payment
- A lender that finances buy-and-hold rental properties
What I’ve Found So Far:
I’ve come across a few lenders like RCN Capital, EquityMax, and some credit unions, but they either:
- Have high closing costs ($3K-$5K+ on a $30K loan, which is crazy)
- Only offer short-term hard money loans (12-24 months)
- Require large down payments that don’t make sense for small deals
I’m open to hard money lenders, DSCR loans, or any creative financing solutions that could work for these lower-price-point properties.
Questions for You All:
- Do any hard money lenders offer 10-30 year terms on $50K or lower loans?
- Who’s financing buy-and-hold rentals at this price point?
- Any strategies to reduce these insane closing costs?
- Have you successfully borrowed at this price level? If so, how?
I’d love to hear from investors who have tackled this issue before. Any referrals or experiences would be super helpful! Thanks in advance.
Looking forward to your insights!
Most Popular Reply

Quote from @Eduardo Cambil:
Looking for Hard Money Lender for $50K or Less – 10-30 Year Mortgage?
Hey BiggerPockets Community,
I’m on the hunt for financing options for properties priced at $50,000 or below, and I’m running into some roadblocks. I’m hoping someone here has insights or recommendations!
What I’m Looking For:
- Loan amounts $50K or less
- 10-year or 30-year mortgage terms (not just short-term fix & flip loans)
- Ideally 100% financing or very low down payment
- A lender that finances buy-and-hold rental properties
What I’ve Found So Far:
I’ve come across a few lenders like RCN Capital, EquityMax, and some credit unions, but they either:
- Have high closing costs ($3K-$5K+ on a $30K loan, which is crazy)
- Only offer short-term hard money loans (12-24 months)
- Require large down payments that don’t make sense for small deals
I’m open to hard money lenders, DSCR loans, or any creative financing solutions that could work for these lower-price-point properties.
Questions for You All:
- Do any hard money lenders offer 10-30 year terms on $50K or lower loans?
- Who’s financing buy-and-hold rentals at this price point?
- Any strategies to reduce these insane closing costs?
- Have you successfully borrowed at this price level? If so, how?
I’d love to hear from investors who have tackled this issue before. Any referrals or experiences would be super helpful! Thanks in advance.
Looking forward to your insights!
BRUTAL HONEST RESPONSE:
You are not going to find a 100% financing loan for under $50k. Most buy and hold rentals are $75k min if you go DSCR route, some local banks can go that low but tehy are not going to lend 100% as their charter will not allow them too unless its a special government sponsored loan program and that is for owner occupied only - not for investment purposes.
- Chris Seveney
