Beneficiary buyout mortgages
One heir keeps the property and finances the others out — the buyout structured as a purchase where possible for stronger leverage.
Probate fees due before the grant. One beneficiary who wants the house, three who want cash. A surviving spouse who needs income, not a For Sale sign. Every one of those is a financing problem — and financing problems are solvable.
One heir keeps the property and finances the others out — the buyout structured as a purchase where possible for stronger leverage.
Equity take-outs that equalize distributions without forcing the sale of a family property nobody wants to lose.
Private financing that carries property taxes, insurance, and estate costs while the grant of probate is pending.
Funding for probate fees, CRA clearance amounts, and estate debts — so the executor isn't fronting costs personally or fire-selling assets.
For the 55+ spouse who wants to stay: tax-free equity access with no required payments — including VIP-tier pricing not offered publicly.
Mortgages timed to close alongside estate title transfers, coordinated with your office so land-transfer and insurer issues don't re-trigger.
We broker mortgages — nothing else. No investments, no insurance, no competing services. Every file comes back to you stronger.
With client consent, you see the proposed structure before it's submitted — leverage, rate, term, and exit — at whatever level of detail you choose.
Files built to be defensible — complete, consistent, and explainable to a lender, CRA, or a court if it ever comes to that.
You outline the situation — no names needed. We tell you honestly whether we can add value and what the structure could look like.
We meet your client, gather documents, and keep you copied at the level of detail you choose.
Before submission you see the proposed structure and can flag legal, tax, or timing implications we should route around.
The deal funds, you receive a closing summary for your file, and the client returns to you for everything else.
Case-by-case, yes — private lenders can bridge against estate property before the grant where the executor's authority and the estate's equity are clear, or against a beneficiary's own assets. We'll tell you quickly which lane fits.
Two ways: a surviving spouse 55+ can stay in the home with no monthly payments while preserving other estate assets, and reverse structures can fund early-inheritance gifting as part of a plan you and the client design. We hold VIP access to pricing below retail reverse rates.
Where regulations allow and with full disclosure to the client, referral arrangements are available — though many of our partners decline them to preserve independence. Either way works, and the client is told either way.
Our licences cover BC and Alberta. Files in Ontario and other provinces run through our national access desk and underwriting partners — one point of contact, same standards.
Six lender Business Development Managers — MCAP, Canadian Western Bank, Community Trust, Equitable Bank, Home Trust, and Neighbourhood Holdings — have recommended Ramin on the record. Read their words →
We'll tell you within one business day whether it's fundable and how we'd structure it. Ask about a free workshop for your team while you're at it.