Product Highlights

Refurbishment Bridging

If you’re planning to upgrade, modernise, or completely transform a property, a refurbishment bridging loan can help you access the funds quickly and with flexibility. Whether it’s a rental property, a semi-commercial building, or a home you plan to sell on, our refurbishment loans are designed to keep your project moving forward.

We can fund up to 100% of the refurbishment costs, with an initial advance of up to 75% of the property’s value (for residential) and 70% (for commercial). That means you can focus on your project while we provide the financial support to make it happen.

From 0.74% per month

LTV: Up to 75%

Minimum loan size: £300,000

Maximum loan size: £10,000,000

Term: 3–24 months

Locations: England, Wales, and Scotland

Interest: Rolled

Security: 1st charge only

  • Who’s it for?

  • Application process

What you can expect from us

Smart decisions, fast

Smart decisions, fast

We know refurbishment projects move quickly. Our experienced team makes clear, pragmatic decisions to help you get on site and keep your project on track.
Funding that adapts

Funding that adapts

Every project is different. We’ll structure finance around your build and exit plan, giving you the flexibility to pivot as the works progress.

Some useful things to know

  • What types of refurbishment work can this loan cover?

    We can support everything from cosmetic improvements (like new kitchens and bathrooms) to larger projects such as extensions, loft conversions, or structural changes.

  • Do I need refurbishment experience to get a loan?

    Not always. If you don’t have direct experience, we’ll want to see that you have a reliable team of contractors or professionals supporting the project.

  • Can I get a loan if the property is in poor condition?

    Yes, we can consider properties that need significant refurbishment, as long as they’re structurally sound.

  • What’s the difference between light and heavy refurbishment?

    • Light refurbishment usually means non-structural improvements, such as decorating, replacing kitchens or bathrooms, or updating flooring and fittings. These works are generally quicker and lower cost.
    • Heavy refurbishment involves structural changes, such as extensions, loft or basement conversions, moving walls, or changing the property’s use. These projects often take longer, require planning permission, and may need a monitoring surveyor.
  • What happens at the end of the loan?

    You’ll need to either refinance onto a longer-term mortgage, sell the property, or repay from another source of funds. We’ll discuss your exit plan with you before the loan starts.