Private money Lenders of Columbus, Texas [2024 list]

Use Lendersa® hard money mortgage calculator to find private real estate investors in Columbus, Colorado, TX. Lendersa® AI technology will quickly match your loan request with hundreds of direct hard money lenders and thousands of private investors' loan programs to fund residential, commercial, and vacant land properties.

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Local private lenders near you in Columbus, TX

When you locate a private investor through a local hard money broker, your odds of getting a loan increase exponentially; lending hard money loans in Columbus could depend upon locating investors familiar with the neighborhood. A short distance between the hard money investor and the property enhances the loan approval odds and speeds up the funding process.

The population of Columbus is 4165, and the average sale price is $172,050

See our list of commercial and residential lenders that arrange loans secured by the equity in real estate and rely very little on (and sometimes not at all) upon credit your score or income verification. The list shows the private lenders' distance from Zipcode(s): 78934

Compare loan offers from 100 lenders



  • Sure Fund Mortgage
  • 4433 Punjab Way, Suite 302, Frisco, TX, 75033
  • We are Sure Fund Mortgage and we are licensed to provide mortgage services for residential properties in Georgia and Texas. We have a team of mortgage experts to guide you through this major financial decision. We will treat you with the respect due a valued customer and give you the personal service you deserve.
  • The First National Bank of Sonora
  • 102 E Main St., Sonora, TX, 76950
  • The First National Bank of Sonora was organized by E.R. Jackson in 1900, only 10 years after Sonora became a town. The move to organize a bank was deemed foolhardy by some who had already seen two financial institutions fail. The organizational meeting was held on May 3, 1900, with E.R. Jackson, E.F. Vander Stucken,
  • First Bank Texas
  • 244 Market Street, Baird, TX, 79504
  • First Bank Texas was chartered on May 15th, 1880 as First National Bank, and has been serving Texas Families for over 142 years. First Bank Texas is a home-town bank with directors, officer, and employees who are committed to serving the community in which they work and live. Knowing customers by name
  • Star Lending Group
  • 1011 Deer Run Lane, Prosper, TX, 75078
  • Star Lending Group bring decades of experience and expertise directly to you. We achieve excellence through making your home loan simple, fast and less expensive. Our clients are for clients for life and part of our growing family.We use the latest technology, which allows us to always be a step ahead. Executing our comparative.
  • Cypress Bank
  • 120 S. Greer, Pittsburg, TX, 75686
  • Cypress Bank officially began operation October 3, 1977. Beginning with capital of $500, 000 and three full time employees. We now post assets of $200, 000, 000 and capital of $21, 500, 000 and employ 75 employees at our five locations. Our growth is reflective of the growth and prosperity of the Northeast Texas region.
  • Alliance Bank
  • 100 Jefferson St W, Sulphur Springs, TX, 75482
  • Alliance Bank has been a strong Banking presence in Northeast Texas since its opening in the late 1920s. Although the name has changed from Sulphur Springs State Bank to Alliance Bank since we first opened our doors, our dedication to providing a high level of customer service has always remained the same.
  • North East Texas Credit Union
  • 1115 Lone Star Boulevard, Lone Star, TX, 75668
  • North East Texas Credit Union has been open since 1948. The credit union has assets totaling $201 Million and provides banking services to more than 14, 000 members as of March 2022. The credit union is a member-owned financial cooperative providing banking services including savings, loans.
  • Texas Regional Bank
  • 2019 South 77 Sunshine Strip, Harlingen, TX, 78550
  • The idea for Texas Regional Bank emerged in 2008 when four businessmen recognized the community banking void in their local region caused by the consolidation of privately-held community and regional banks. Over the years, locally-owned banks had decreased, reducing the banking choices in many parts of Texas.