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Osmenic

Private Capital

Private real estate lending, clearly structured

Explore deal-level lending opportunities tied to real estate acquisitions in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Review how the notes are documented, how capital is used, and the risks to consider before making a decision.

Deals Closed
200+
Years Operating
7+
Core Market
NEPA
Review Process
Deal-Level

Ways to participate

Investment Structures

Bridge notes are currently available on a deal-by-deal basis. Additional structures remain in development and are shown only as an overview of potential future offerings.

Active

Bridge Note

Stated rate

10 – 12%

Term

6 – 18 months

Collateral

Mortgage-secured

Direct private lending to House Buying Solutions on individual acquisition and renovation projects. Each note is a bilateral promissory note secured by a recorded mortgage on the subject property.

  • Direct bilateral lending — not a pooled fund
  • Mortgage-secured on a specific property
  • Stated interest rate documented for the term
  • Payments scheduled monthly or at maturity
  • Deal-specific term and repayment strategy
Coming Soon

Capital Fund

Target range

8 – 10%

Term

12 – 36 months

Proposed structure

Fund structure (506(b))

Concept for a pooled capital vehicle with exposure across multiple projects. This structure is still in development and is not currently available.

  • Diversified across multiple acquisitions
  • Potential periodic distributions
  • Professional fund administration
  • Minimum investment applies

Not currently available. Any future offering would be subject to final documentation and eligibility requirements.

Coming Soon

Preferred Equity

Target range

6 – 10%

Term

24 months – 10 years

Proposed structure

Equity position with preference

Concept for preferred equity positions in stabilized portfolio assets. This structure is still in development and is not currently available.

  • Proposed preference over common equity
  • Potential participation in asset appreciation
  • Longer-term, asset-level exposure
  • Active asset management by Osmenic

Not currently available. Any future offering would be subject to final documentation and eligibility requirements.

The lending process

How a Bridge Note Works

Each opportunity is underwritten and documented separately. A recorded mortgage may provide collateral support, but it does not remove the possibility of delay or loss.

1

We Identify the Property

The HouseBuyingSolutionsPA.com acquisition team sources off-market and distressed properties across Northeastern Pennsylvania — an area we have operated in for over seven years. Every deal is underwritten before a commitment is made.

2

Your Capital Is Deployed at Closing

At the purchase closing, funds are used to acquire the property. A promissory note documents the loan terms, and a mortgage is recorded on the property in the lender’s favor. The practical protection provided by that lien depends on the property value, lien priority, documentation, and enforcement process.

3

Interest Accrues Under the Note

During the renovation and resale period, the note provides for interest payments at the documented rate and schedule. Payments are obligations of the borrower and are not guaranteed; the recorded mortgage serves as collateral support if the borrower does not perform.

4

Sale or Refinance Supports Repayment

When the property sells or refinances, proceeds are intended to repay outstanding principal and interest before the mortgage is released. Actual timing and recovery can vary, and repayment is subject to borrower performance and available proceeds.

5

Redeploy or Cash Out

After a note is repaid, a lender may independently evaluate another available deal or retain the proceeds. Each new note is a separate decision with its own property, underwriting, documents, and risks.

What to Review Before Lending

We want prospective lenders to evaluate both the structure and the underlying deal—not just the stated rate.

  • The property, valuation, capital stack, and proposed exit strategy for the specific deal
  • The promissory note, mortgage, lien priority, and any title or insurance documentation
  • The borrower’s operating history, renovation scope, budget, and contingency planning
  • The payment schedule, maturity date, extension provisions, and default remedies
  • The possibility of delays, enforcement costs, property-value changes, and loss of principal

In development

Other Investment Structures

These concepts are not currently available. Final terms, eligibility, documentation, and regulatory treatment may differ from the preliminary descriptions below.

Capital Fund

Coming Soon

A capital fund could pool investor capital and deploy it across multiple acquisitions. A multi-asset structure may spread exposure across several deals, but diversification does not eliminate risk. This concept is in development; no interests are currently being offered, and any future structure, economics, distributions, and eligibility requirements would be defined in formal offering documents.

Contact us for details

Preferred Equity

Coming Soon

Preferred equity is generally an ownership position with negotiated priority relative to common equity. Unlike a bridge note, its performance can depend on a property’s cash flow and value over a longer holding period. This concept is in development; no interests are currently being offered, and any future priorities, economics, risks, and eligibility requirements would be governed by formal offering documents.

Contact us for details

Investor portal

Review opportunities in one place

Request an LP account to review available deal information and project updates. Access does not constitute an offer, recommendation, or commitment to lend.

Important Disclosure

This page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, a solicitation of an offer to buy, or a recommendation concerning any security, loan, or investment. Any opportunity would be made only through final transaction documents and after applicable eligibility and legal review. Lending and investing involve risk, including delays, illiquidity, collateral-value changes, enforcement costs, and the possible loss of principal. A mortgage or other collateral does not guarantee repayment. Stated rates and target ranges are not assurances of performance, and past results do not predict future outcomes. Prospective participants should perform their own diligence and consult their legal, tax, and financial advisors. Products marked “Coming Soon” are not currently available and remain subject to business, regulatory, and legal structuring requirements.