Alpha Incorporated

If you're trying to get funded and you have an LLC - that's your first problem.

Banks see the word "limited" and they move on. Limited liability means limited in their eyes. They don't want limited. They want a C Corp.

A C Corp is what lenders actually respect. No ceiling, no restrictions, and it tells the bank you're serious about building something real.

But here's where most people trip up even after they've got the right structure. Time in business. Banks want to see 2.5 tax years before they'll even have the conversation about money. Not 2 years. Not 2 years and a few months. Two and a half tax years.

Had a guy come in not long ago. Said he had a 2-year corp and couldn't get funded anywhere. I told him, 2.5 tax years runs from January through April. Two of those cycles is 2 years and 8 months. At that point you might as well round it to 3 years and stop rushing a process that has rules.

The rules don't move. You have to meet them where they are.

Comment "WEBINAR" and I'll send you the link to my next free session.

Most real estate investors are asking the wrong people for money.

They go straight to hard money lenders without understanding where the hard money lender gets their money from.

The bank.

Think about that.

If a hard money lender can borrow from the bank and lend to you at a higher rate, why aren’t you learning how to position yourself to go directly to the source?

Banks don’t just lend based on deals. They lend based on structure, documentation, and business credibility.

If you can show completed transactions, final HUDs, and a real operating business, you start getting viewed differently.

The goal isn’t to chase money.

The goal is to become bankable.

That’s when everything changes.

Comment webinar and I’ll send you the link.