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Transactional · 4 min read

What Is Transactional Funding? (Double Closings for Wholesalers)

The short answer

Transactional funding is same-day capital for the A-to-B leg of a double closing, so a wholesaler closes the B-to-C sale. How it works and what it costs.

Transactional funding is very short-term capital that lets a wholesaler or assignor buy a property (the A-to-B closing) and immediately resell it to the end buyer (the B-to-C closing), often on the same day. It bridges the gap with little or none of your own cash.

How does a double closing work?

There are two back-to-back transactions:

  • A to B — you buy from the original seller, funded by transactional capital.
  • B to C — you sell to your end buyer, and their funds (or their lender's) pay off the transactional loan.

Because the two closings happen together, the money is outstanding for hours, not weeks.

When do you use it?

Use transactional funding when your end buyer's lender will not allow an assignment of contract, or when your purchase contract does not permit assignment. Both closings run through the title or escrow company as separate, fully disclosed transactions, and if your end buyer is financing, their lender needs to know it is a back-to-back closing.

What does it cost?

Pricing is a flat fee rather than an annual rate, because the loan lasts a day. The fee is typically small relative to a healthy spread, and you keep the deal on schedule without tying up your own capital.

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Frequently asked

Do I need credit or a down payment for transactional funding?
Neither. It covers up to 100% of the purchase price on the A-to-B leg, priced as a flat fee rather than a rate, with no credit check and no appraisal. That is possible because the money is only in the deal for the length of the closing. What it does require is an end buyer who is funded and papered.
What if my end buyer does not close?
That is the risk the product does not cover, and the reason to be certain before you use it. The structure assumes both legs close together. If the B-to-C does not fund, you hold a property financed at 100% of purchase with no long-term loan behind it. When the resale is not yet firm, a hard money loan underwritten to a longer horizon is the safer instrument.
Does my state allow this?
Double closing is a normal structure, but several states changed their wholesaler rules recently and one sets a statutory waiting period. Newer statutes add written disclosure duties, and at least one determines when the first leg may close at all. Anything written before 2025 may be out of date. Confirm the current rule with a real estate attorney in your state.
What is the difference between transactional funding and an assignment?
An assignment transfers your purchase contract to the end buyer for a fee. Transactional funding instead funds an actual purchase and resale (a double close), useful when the end buyer's lender will not allow an assignment.
How long is transactional funding outstanding?
Usually hours. The A-to-B and B-to-C closings happen back to back, often the same day, so the capital is repaid almost immediately from the end buyer's funds.
Do you need good credit for transactional funding?
Credit matters far less than on a normal loan because the financing is repaid the same day from the resale. The deal and the end buyer drive the approval.

Rates, leverage, and timelines mentioned in this guide are typical figures, subject to underwriting and market conditions. Not a commitment to lend. Nothing here is legal, tax, or investment advice.

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