Fix and Flip Loan Questions From Real Estate Investors

Fix and flip loans fund both the purchase and renovation of investment properties. Veristone Capital closes in as few as 5 to 10 business days and releases rehab funds through a draw schedule as work is completed. These are the questions flippers ask us most often.

What is a fix and flip loan?
A fix and flip loan is short-term financing used to purchase and renovate an investment property for resale. The loan covers the acquisition cost and often a portion of the rehab budget. Veristone Capital provides fix and flip loans across the Western United States, helping investors move fast on deals and maximize their returns.
How does a fix and flip loan differ from a traditional mortgage?
Traditional mortgages are designed for owner-occupied homes and take 30 to 60 days to close. Fix and flip loans from Veristone Capital are investment-focused, asset-based, and can close in as little as 5 to 10 business days. They are short-term (typically 6 to 18 months) and based on the property value rather than the borrower's income.
Who qualifies for a fix and flip loan?
Veristone Capital lends to both first-time and experienced flippers — individuals and entities. While experience helps secure better rates and terms, we evaluate every deal on its merits. The property's after-repair value, the rehab scope, and a clear exit strategy are the most important factors in our underwriting.
What are typical interest rates on fix and flip loans?
Fix and flip loan rates from Veristone Capital are competitive for private lending. Rates depend on the borrower's experience level, the loan-to-value ratio, and the project scope. Experienced flippers with a strong track record typically qualify for the most favorable terms.
How much of the rehab cost does Veristone Capital fund?
We can fund a significant portion of the renovation budget on top of the acquisition cost. Rehab funds are typically disbursed through a draw schedule as work is completed and inspected. This structure ensures the project stays on track and protects both the investor and the lender.
What is the maximum loan-to-value for a flip?
Veristone Capital evaluates fix and flip loans based on both the purchase price and the after-repair value (ARV) of the property. Maximum LTV varies by deal, but we aim to structure loans that give investors the leverage they need while maintaining a reasonable equity cushion.
How fast can I close on a fix and flip loan?
Speed is one of the biggest advantages of working with Veristone Capital. We can close fix and flip loans in as few as 5 to 10 business days. In competitive markets across the Western United States, this allows investors to make cash-equivalent offers and win deals that bank-financed buyers cannot.
What happens if my flip takes longer than expected?
Veristone Capital understands that renovation timelines can shift. We work with borrowers to find solutions when projects run long, including loan extensions where appropriate. Open communication is key — the sooner you let us know about a delay, the more options we have to help.
Tim Mushen
Tim Mushen

VP of Marketing and Technology

Disclaimer: Veristone Capital does not provide legal or financial advice. The information on this page is for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal, financial, or tax advice. Consult a qualified attorney, accountant, or financial advisor to evaluate your specific situation before making any investment or lending decisions.

Ready to get started?

Contact Veristone Capital today to discuss your project and get a fast, no-obligation quote.

Get PreQualified

© 2026. All rights reserved.

Oregon Mortgage Broker License #5288. Idaho Mortgage Broker License #8640. CA Lenders License #60DBO-186176. Veristone Capital operates as Veristone Mortgage NMLS #1106440, LLC in OR, ID and CA. AZ License #BK-2012246, Veristone Capital operates as Veristone Lending, LLC NMLS #2733717 in AZ. Investment loans made or arranged pursuant to these state licenses. This site is not authorized by the respective state departments of financial services for any other states.