What these cases look like in practice
Products make more sense against a real timetable than in a description. These are the shapes of case we see most often.
An auction purchase completed in nineteen days
A commercial unit bought under the hammer, funded and completed inside the auction deadline.
Read the caseConstructionPlant funded without disturbing working capital
A groundworks contractor replaced ageing machinery while keeping cash free for payroll through a seasonal dip.
Read the caseHospitalityRaising against owned premises to fund a second site
A hospitality operator released equity from a freehold it already owned rather than taking unsecured borrowing at a higher rate.
Read the caseThese are anonymised and illustrative. They describe the kind of cases we arrange rather than the affairs of any identifiable client, and figures are indicative. Nothing here is advice or a guarantee of what any lender would offer you.
Is yours one of these?
If it looks familiar, tell us about it. If it does not, tell us anyway — most cases are not textbook.
