Bridge loan leads
Borrowers who need money fast and can tell you how they plan to pay it back.
A bridge borrower is on a clock. A closing date is close, a loan is maturing, or a deal will vanish if funds are late. That urgency makes bridge leads valuable and perishable. Our campaigns reach borrowers who are searching for speed, and the form captures the property, the amount, the date they need funds and, most useful of all, their exit plan.
- Funding date and exit plan captured
- Property and loan amount included
- Exclusive to one lender or broker
Watch it in 42 seconds
A 42-second explainer from the Amplify Leads team: bridge loan leads that arrive with an exit plan.
What Bridge leads look like when they reach you
The situation
Buying before selling, refinancing a loan that is coming due, or repositioning a property before permanent financing.
The exit
Sale, refinance or stabilization, as the borrower describes it, so you can judge the deal quickly.
The clock
The date they need the money, which tells you how fast to move.
Bridge loans can be residential or commercial, and some sit under consumer rules. Build your ad and your follow-up around the product you actually offer.
You can get these through a managed campaign under your name or pay per lead. Related: hard money leads, CRE leads, and multifamily leads. See every commercial lending lead type.
Before you reach out
How is a bridge lead different from a hard money lead?
Bridge borrowers often own or are buying stabilized or near-stabilized property and need time. Hard money borrowers often need rehab funds and speed. They overlap, and we can run both if you lend in both.
How fast should I respond?
As fast as you can. Bridge borrowers contact several lenders at once and tend to go with whoever answers first and sounds sure.
Can ads mention how quickly you close?
Only if you can back it up consistently, and your compliance contact approves the claim.
Find out what a campaign could look like where you lend
Half an hour with our team, at no charge. Come with your state, the programs you write and what has not worked so far. You leave with a sketch of what we would build, or an honest no.