Key Features of Bridging Loans:
Arrangement and Exit Fees: Borrowers are usually required to pay an arrangement fee upon securing the loan. Additionally, some lenders may impose an exit fee when the loan is repaid, though this varies by lender.
Lenders: A diverse range of financial institutions, such as banks, private investors, and specialized finance companies, offer tailored funding solutions to meet the unique needs of each project.
Interest Payment Options: Interest on bridging loans is typically charged monthly. Borrowers often have the flexibility to choose how they pay this interest:
Monthly Payments: Paying the interest each month without adding it to the loan balance.
Rolled-Up Interest: Deferring interest payments until the end of the loan term, at which point the accumulated interest is paid in full alongside the principal.
Retained Interest: Borrowing an amount that includes the interest for a predetermined period, with the total repaid at the end of the term.
The choice between these options depends on your financial situation and the specific terms offered by the lender.