real estate activities

Land acquisition finance is a specialized loan used to purchase land parcels as the first step in real estate development. Unlike construction loans, these funds are strictly for acquiring the land and may also cover initial development costs like clearing, approvals, or infrastructure setup.

Construction finance is a flexible, stage-driven, and short-term funding mechanism that bridges the financial gap between project start and completion. It's essential for anyone—homeowners, builders, developers—planning a new build or major renovation, a new or running real estate project and helps manage cash flow, construction costs, and risk, before transitioning into permanent financing.

Bridge finance in real estate often called a bridge loan is a short‑term financing solution designed to help you bridge the gap between a current need for funds and longer‑term.  A bridge loan is a temporary loan, usually lasting from a few months up to 1–3 years, meant to cover a transitional funding gap in real estate transactions. It allows borrowers to access funds quickly, often using the value of their current property as collateral.

What Is Mezzanine Finance?

Mezzanine finance is a hybrid of debt and equity, sitting between senior debt and common equity in a company or real estate capital structure. It’s often used to fill a funding gap when senior loans don’t cover the full needs of a project. 

Inventory funding or inventory financing in real estate is a short-term loan used to finance unsold completed inventory, such as new homes, condos, or commercial units, before they're sold to end-buyers.  It’s a mortgage-style, short-term financing solution secured against completed but unsold properties (also known as “standing inventory”). 

Joint‑venture (JV) financing is indeed a key form of real‑estate finance a strategic partnership where multiple parties pool resources, share risks, and collaborate to develop or invest in real estate projects.  A real‑estate JV is a partnership between two or more parties (like developers, landowners, financial investors) who contribute      capital, land, or development & management expertise and agree on roles, profit-sharing, responsibilities, and exit paths via a JV agreement.