Investor Finds Deal, But Bank Backs Out Last Minute

In a brief dialogue, Speaker B informs Toby that the bank has withdrawn financing for a real‑estate flip after a final inspection flagged significant deferred maintenance—specifically the roof, wiring, and HVAC. Despite the setback, Speaker B still has a viable deal: a $250,000 purchase price, $65,000 planned rehab, and an after‑repair value (ARV) of about $425,000, with crews, permits, and a three‑day extension from the seller already secured. Toby, representing a private lending firm, immediately offers to fund the project based on the after‑repair valuation rather than the current condition. He requests the rehab scope and contractor details, promises to underwrite the loan within a day, and aims to close the transaction by the end of the week, citing the firm’s track record as Private Lender of the Year and a fast‑growing company. The conversation showcases the contrast between traditional bank financing requirements and private lender flexibility, and it outlines the key financial metrics and next steps needed to move the deal forward.










