Talk to Alliance Portfolio
A concrete and timber residence on a California coastal bluff above the Pacific.

Real estate financing

Tell us what you’re trying to get done.

Buying, refinancing, finishing a build, getting ahead of a maturity. Tell us what you’re trying to accomplish. The people who underwrite and fund the loan will look at the situation directly and tell you whether there’s a path forward.

What Alliance Portfolio lends against.

Direct lending on Alliance Portfolio capital, in the markets it knows.

Coastal CaliforniaWhere Alliance Portfolio lendsOrange County · Coastal Los Angeles · San Diego · San Francisco Bay Area
Since 1996Lending against California real estate
$1B+Real estate loans funded by Alliance Portfolio

When to think of Alliance Portfolio

When conventional financing does not fit the timing.

The issue is not always the property. Sometimes it is the deadline, the structure, or where your capital happens to be today. If the property and the structure make sense, there may be another path.

The bank timeline does not work

You have a closing date, payoff, maturity or opportunity that cannot wait for a conventional process.

Your capital is tied up somewhere else

You may have meaningful equity or assets without the immediate liquidity the transaction requires.

You are between two transactions

A purchase, sale, refinance or stabilization does not always happen in the ideal sequence.

You are borrowing through an entity

LLCs, corporations and business-purpose transactions may require a lender that can look beyond a standard consumer profile.

Situations Alliance Portfolio considers.

If yours isn’t on this list, tell us what you’re trying to accomplish anyway. Most borrowers arrive with something specific, and the answer comes from the property and the exit rather than from a category.

Submit a loan scenario

A purchase that has to close fast

Closing the acquisition against a short escrow or a seller who will not wait.

Bridge financing between two positions

Capital to hold or acquire while a sale, a refinance or an entitlement completes, so you are not forced to sell before you are ready.

Refinance or cash-out on a held asset

Unlocking equity from a property already owned, or retiring a maturing loan, without selling it.

A 1031 exchange against its deadline

Financing that has to be in place before the exchange window closes.

Renovation or construction funding

Capital for work in progress, drawn against a scope and a timeline.

A situation outside conventional guidelines

Income, structure, timing or property type that a conventional lender will not underwrite.

Second-position financing

Additional capital behind existing debt, where the equity supports it.

California investment-property financing

Loans against non-owner-occupied residential and commercial property.

Why private lending can make sense.

Timing

A private lender works to the borrower’s calendar rather than a credit committee’s. Alliance Portfolio reads a scenario directly and says what it can do.

Structure

Position, term, draws, partial releases and exit can all be shaped around the transaction instead of forced through a fixed product.

Judgment

The property, the borrower’s equity and the exit carry the decision, so a situation that falls outside conventional guidelines can still be financed.

A coastal California hillside neighborhood of tile-roofed homes above the shoreline.

Why Alliance Portfolio?

You deal with the lender.
Alliance Portfolio originates, underwrites, funds and services its own loans, so the answer comes from the people responsible for it.
We underwrite the property and the exit.
Value, borrower equity, lien position, purpose, structure and repayment are examined before capital goes out.
We stay with the loan.
Servicing stays in-house through repayment, and the same people remain reachable after funding.

Loan programs How a loan works Borrower questions

A glass-and-stone commercial building above a Los Angeles neighborhood, the downtown skyline beyond.

A situation like yours, already funded.

California transactions, with the loan amount, lien position, leverage and term each one carried.

The funded Portola Valley estate at dusk: a broad residence with covered terraces, a lawn and a pool against wooded hills.

$5.6M

Estate residence · Portola Valley, California

  • First trust deedPosition
  • 29%LTV
  • 8 monthsTerm

Portola Valley, California

A first trust deed, funded at 29% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Newport Coast residence: an attached Mediterranean-style home behind mature olive trees and hedges.

$500K

Attached residence · Newport Coast, California

  • Second trust deedPosition
  • 51%LTV
  • 4 monthsTerm

Newport Coast, California

A second trust deed, funded at 51% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Newport Beach property: a white two-story commercial building with a red tile roof and a landscaped parking court.

$1M

Commercial building · Newport Beach, California

  • Second trust deedPosition
  • 48%LTV
  • 23 monthsTerm

Newport Beach, California

A second trust deed, funded at 48% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Corona del Mar residence: a single-story modern home around a pool terrace under a coastal sky.

$1.5M

Residence · Corona del Mar, California

  • Second trust deedPosition
  • 35%LTV
  • 36 monthsTerm

Corona del Mar, California

A second trust deed, funded at 35% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Los Angeles residence: a blue shingle-sided home with dormer windows and a covered porch.

$975,486

Single-family residence · Los Angeles, California

  • Second trust deedPosition
  • 52%LTV
  • 10 monthsTerm

Los Angeles, California

A second trust deed, funded at 52% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Huntington Beach residence: a white two-story home with palms and a brick drive.

$980K

Single-family residence · Huntington Beach, California

  • First trust deedPosition
  • 70%LTV
  • 41 monthsTerm

Huntington Beach, California

A first trust deed, funded at 70% loan-to-value.

View success story
The funded Corona del Mar property: a hillside terrace with a pool, putting green and palm overlooking the coastal skyline.

$1.5M

Residence · Corona del Mar, California

  • Second trust deedPosition
  • 59%LTV
  • 15 monthsTerm

Corona del Mar, California

A second trust deed, funded at 59% loan-to-value.

View success story

Investments in trust deeds secured by one or more interests in real property are subject to risk of loss.

Alliance Portfolio • Real Estate Broker • CA DRE • 02066955 Broker License ID

  1. 01Send the scenario
  2. 02Get a direct review
  3. 03Structure the loan
  4. 04Fund

Know where you stand early.

Send us the basics. We will take a real look at the property, equity, structure and timing and tell you whether there is a path worth pursuing. You hear back from the people who make the decision.