Get cash today for a share of your home's future value.
Let's run the numbers on your home.
- Address
- Value
- Mortgage
- Pre-qual
- Finding the property record
- Reading title and owners
- Checking recorded liens
- Pulling automated values
Loans on the home
None on recordAbout the home
payment
cost cap
How the deal is structuredThey receive $100,000 with no monthly payments and no term.Investor receives up to a 22.5% equity share and waits until they sell.
We're selling the house 10 years later. What's our payoff?
Couldn't we just take a home equity loan?
Your cost has a ceiling.
And if they never move?
Here the 12.99% yearly cap kicks in, so they pay less than the full 22.5%. More on the cap next.
No monthly payments. A $100,000 home equity loan at 8.50% would run $769 a month. Here, that stays in their budget until they sell.
The longer they stay, the lower the yearly cost: the cap stops mattering and the payoff simply follows the home's value.
The loan costs less, if they can carry the payment.
The loan is a 30-year fixed second mortgage at the rate a broker would quote with standard compensation (2 points) built into the price. Rates move daily: set it to today's quote for this client. The investment's cost assumes homes go up 4.7% a year.
Start the file.
- 1Estimate
- 2Application
- 3Documents
Send the estimate
Email opens a draft in your mail app with the numbers filled in. Attach the PDF it downloads.
CHEIFS application
The homeowner fills it in and signs on their phone, or you start it with them now. The address, owners, loans and amount are already filled in.
Here in Claude, the application opens on nomonthlypayment.com, and its progress shows on the website's version of this page.
Collect the documents
Photos or PDFs. The list follows this file: an ID for each owner and a statement for each loan on record.
Uploads here stay on this screen for now. The full file tracks each document through review; credit (with OFAC), the appraisal and title are ordered there, in Processing.
The full file runs the rest: deadlines and notices, third-party orders, document review, and Cornerstone's decision and conditions.