Case Study · United Kingdom

Refinancing a portfolio of residential properties for a property investment company

31 January 2022

Refinancing a portfolio of residential properties for a property investment company

Rikvin Capital provides funding solutions for a property investment company in Glasgow, UK. The company is refinancing their portfolio of residential properties to secure quick working capital for their investment ventures. Rikvin Capital offers flexible and customized financing options to meet the specific needs of property developers and investors in the UK. By leveraging their extensive network and expertise, Rikvin Capital enables clients to make strategic investments and grow their portfolios.

Related: Read about when Rikvin Capital helped a property developer acquire a mortgage loan to upgrade and improve planning for a residential property

  • Location: Glasgow, United Kingdom
  • Market Value: £1,940,000
  • Loan Amount: £1,100,000
  • Loan-to-Value: 55%
  • Duration of Loan: 12 Months
  • Payment Schedule: Rolled-up + Monthly
  • Asset Type: Portfolio of Residential Properties
  • Completion Time: 2 weeks

← Back to Case Studies

Get Funding Approval Within 24 Hours

Speak with our specialists about your bridging requirements.

Contact Us

FAQ

Can Rikvin Capital refinance a UK residential investment portfolio for working capital?

Yes. The Glasgow case refinanced a £1.94 million residential portfolio (55% loan-to-value, £1.1 million advance) in 2 weeks for a property investment company. Multi-property residential refinances for working capital are well-suited to short-term private lending where banks are slow to act.

How long does a portfolio residential refinance take?

2 weeks is typical, as in this Glasgow case. The legal work scales with the number of properties but our team runs them in parallel. For very large portfolios (50+ properties) we may need an extra 1 to 2 weeks for legal completion.

What payment options are available?

You can choose monthly interest, rolled-up interest paid at the end, or a hybrid (rolled-up plus monthly) as in this Glasgow case. Hybrid structures suit borrowers who want some predictable monthly interest cost but also some flexibility on cash flow.