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Sell your note without taking the first offer.

We bring competing buyers and a partial-purchase option to every note, then show you exactly how each number was priced.

Illustrative example Your note: $1,140 a month, 168 payments left
Buyer A $108,700
Buyer B $112,300
Buyer C Best offer $115,000
Partial: next 60 payments $56,200 you keep the rest

Most note holders hear one number and no explanation.

That is how a note ends up sold for less than it had to be.

See how we do it
One buyer, one offer
With nothing to compare it to, you cannot tell whether it is fair.
A price with no working
Nobody shows you the yield, the discount or what they earn.
All or nothing
You are told to sell the whole note when you only need part of the cash.
A deadline to decide
The offer expires on Friday, so you never get time to think.

Which side of the note are you on?

I hold a note

Owner-financed sale, inherited note, or business note. See what it is worth today.

Price my note

I invest in notes

First purchase or adding to a portfolio. See vetted notes as they come in.

Join the buyer list

Notes we work with

  • Real estate
    notes
  • Land
    contracts
  • Business
    notes
  • Inherited
    notes
  • Non-performing
    notes
  • Note
    portfolios

How a note gets priced

No black box. This is the same worksheet we send with every offer.

Illustrative example
Remaining balance$129,400
Payments left168
Buyer’s target yield8.0%
Purchase price$115,000
Discount from balance11.1%
Our feeshown on every offer

You have more than one way to do this

  • Sell the whole note

    Largest check today. You hand off all future payments.

  • Sell part of it

    Cash now for a set number of payments. The rest come back to you.

  • Keep it

    Sometimes the best offer is none. We will tell you if that is you.

The same note, three outcomes

The note from the example above: $1,140 a month with 168 payments left.

Sell the whole note Sell 60 payments Keep it
Cash today $115,000 $56,200 $0
Payments still coming to you None 108 payments of $1,140, from month 61 168 payments of $1,140
Total you receive $115,000 $179,320 $191,520
What you give up Every future payment The next five years of payments A lump sum now

Illustrative example. Totals add up the payments as scheduled; they assume the payer keeps paying and are not adjusted for the value of money over time.

What happens after you ask

  1. Tell us about
    your note
  2. We take it to
    competing buyers
  3. You see every offer
    and the math
  4. Close, or
    walk away
A Note Brokering broker at his desk, sleeves rolled, hands folded

A person works your deal

You should see every offer and the math behind it before you decide anything. That is how we work every note.

Simon White, Founder, Note Brokering

Ask anything. You will get a straight answer, even if it is “keep your note”.

Buying notes? See them before they are shopped wide.

Performing and non-performing notes, with the file and the numbers attached.

Join the buyer list

Questions people ask first

How much is my note worth?

It depends on the balance, the interest rate, how many payments are left, the payer’s record and the property behind the note. A buyer pays the price that gives them their target yield, so most notes sell for less than the remaining balance. Every offer we bring you comes with the worksheet that shows how it was reached.

Why would I sell only part of my note?

A partial sells a set number of payments, not the whole note. You get cash now, the discount applies to a smaller piece, and the remaining payments come back to you once the buyer has received theirs.

What does it cost me to get a quote?

Nothing. A quote is free and you are under no obligation to accept it.

How long does a sale take?

It depends on the note and the paperwork. After you accept an offer, the buyer reviews the documents, the property and the payment history before funding. We give you a realistic timeline for your note along with the offer.

Price my note