Big Property Finance & Bridging Loans For Investment

In this video, we explain what bridging loans are and how they can be used to finance property investment. We'll cover the basics of how they work and the different types of bridging loans available. We'll also look at the advantages and disadvantages of using a bridging loan to finance your property investment.

First of all, huge thanks to Dan Hendricks over at Big Property Finance for taking time out of his busy day to sit down and share some of his thoughts and expert advice. So, a little bit about Big Property Finance - They provide short-term secured loans with a unique and fresh approach to lending to property owners, investors and developers. Their aim is to make the process of obtaining a property loan, or financial support, as quick and easy as possible which is often not the case with mainstream/bank loans. 💸

This video specifically focuses on bridging loans for property investors. What is a bridging loan you might ask? - A bridging loan is a type of short-term finance that can be used to 'bridge' the gap between two financial transactions. For example, if you're a property investor and you're looking to buy a property before you've sold your previous property, a bridging loan could be used to finance the purchase. At Big Property Finance, they provide bridging loans for residential and commercial properties to those who need immediate access to capital and have been unsuccessful in obtaining a mortgage or financial support from the bank. 🔑

We go into all of this and more in this video so press play. Enjoy! ☝️

If you found this content useful and think you might need a bridging loan for your next project, or simply want to share your own experience with bridging loans then we'd love to hear from you! 💭


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The future of the United Kingdom is once again being discussed, with the First Ministers of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland meeting in Cardiff to discuss closer cooperation, economic issues, energy, Europe and wider constitutional questions.

The UK property market continues to face a number of challenges, with mortgage costs, affordability, economic uncertainty and the overall cost of moving all influencing buyer and seller decisions.

The UK housing market has entered the final part of the year on a cautious but surprisingly resilient footing, with house prices remaining unchanged in September despite continued pressure from mortgage rates, household costs and wider economic uncertainty.

The UK housing market remained subdued in August, with house prices edging up by 0.2% over the month and annual growth sitting at 1.6%, according to Nationwide's latest House Price Index.