Identify the end buyer, closing office and any unresolved contract conditions. The purchase and resale need an agreed sequence and complete settlement instructions.
Wholesale Double Close FundingAcross New York Metro
New York Metro connects the five boroughs with Westchester, Long Island and New Jersey communities. The actual property jurisdiction matters: a Brooklyn purchase and a Jersey City resale file should not be treated as legally interchangeable. Our review starts with both contracts, agreed prices and the proposed closing arrangements. Send the property address and closing-office details; funding can be ready in as little as 24 hours.
Submit your New York Metro deal
Tell us what you have under contract. We'll review it and get back to you.
Deal Received
We have your New York Metro deal and will review the numbers. Watch your phone and email for a response.
Published funding fees
Use the published schedule to estimate the funding charge before committing to the purchase. Confirm any extra charges and the final written terms for your file. The math behind each line is on the transactional funding fees page.
| Funding Amount | Fee or Detail |
|---|---|
| Up to $500K | 1% ($1,000 minimum) |
| $500K to $1M | 1.25% |
| $1M to $1.5M | 1.50% |
| Additional days | 0.2% per day |
| Two title or closing companies | 1.75% |
| Funding over $1M | Longer due diligence |
| Morby Method | Fees paid upfront via Zelle or wire |
| Additional paperwork or special terms | 1.75% or a per-document fee at our team's discretion |
Keep the property and state together
A New York Metro label does not identify the rules for the actual parcel. Ask qualified advisers and the closing office which licensing, disclosure, title and settlement requirements apply in New York or New Jersey.
A property-specific New York Metro review
The service areas include NYC borough communities, Long Island towns, Westchester cities and New Jersey municipalities. Give the exact address and property interest so the review starts with the right file.
Use the published schedule to estimate funding costs and confirm the final written terms. Ask the closing office for separate title, recording and settlement charges.
Three steps from contract to close
Both transactions typically run through the same title company or closing office. Read how double closing works in the New York Metro, or see the double close vs assignment comparison.
- 1
Submit the property details
Specify the borough, property type and legal owner instead of submitting only a New York mailing address. Include the purchase price, resale price and proposed closing date.
- 2
Review the purchase and resale
We review the New York City request using your contracts and closing-office information. Missing documents and unresolved conditions can affect whether the file proceeds.
- 3
Confirm the closing instructions
If approved, follow the written funding terms and the New York closing team’s instructions. Confirm the agreed sequence and repayment arrangements for both sales.
Questions wholesalers ask
Which borough is the property in?
A borough identifies the location; it does not establish the ownership form. Send the address and whether your contract concerns a house, condominium or another interest.
What should I send for a New York City review?
Send the exact address, both contracts, agreed prices and closing-office details. Specify the borough, property type and legal owner instead of submitting only a New York mailing address.
Which state rules apply to a New York City deal?
This page concerns New York property. Qualified advisers and the closing office should confirm the applicable licensing, disclosure and settlement rules; New York and New Jersey should not be treated as one jurisdiction.
What does transactional funding cost?
The published schedule starts at 1% for funding up to $500K, with a $1,000 minimum. Additional days and special arrangements can add charges. Confirm the written terms.
Does submitting a deal guarantee funding?
No. A submission requests a review, not an approval. Funding depends on the actual purchase, resale and agreed terms.
Service Areas Across New York Metro
We connect wholesalers with double close funding across the New York Metro, from the five boroughs to Long Island, Westchester and New Jersey. Each service area page covers local context and property-specific closing questions.
New York City
New York City
New York City comprises five boroughs with distinct communities.
Brooklyn
New York City borough
Brooklyn includes Flatbush, a community featured in the official city tourism guide.
Queens
New York City borough
The official city guide describes Queens as ranging from food destinations to its ocean surf.
Manhattan
New York City borough
Manhattan includes Broadway and Central Park, two landmarks in the official city guide.
The Bronx
New York City borough
The Bronx city guide includes baseball history and its Little Italy.
Staten Island
New York City borough
Staten Island is New York City’s southernmost borough, with historic attractions and beach views.
Yonkers
Westchester County
Yonkers developed near the Hudson and Nepperhan Rivers; Philipse Manor Hall is part of that history.
New Rochelle
Westchester County
New Rochelle’s city history project documents the community’s long development.
Peekskill
Westchester County
Peekskill’s city history connects its name with the Dutch word for a stream.
Long Beach
Nassau County
Long Beach’s city history identifies the Historic Red Brick District along Penn Street and its oceanfront setting.
Glen Cove
Nassau County
Glen Cove’s official history describes a community closely tied to its North Shore waterfront.
Hempstead Village
Nassau County
Hempstead Village has its own history and identity within the larger Hempstead area.
Freeport
Nassau County
Freeport Memorial Library preserves the village’s institutions, parks and buildings in its history encyclopedia.
Huntington Town
Suffolk County
Huntington’s early history includes waterfront communities such as Cold Spring Harbor and Centerport.
Islip Town
Suffolk County
Islip’s official history describes ocean beaches, bays and historic villages within the town.
Babylon Town
Suffolk County
Babylon’s official history describes how railroads and later automobiles shaped the town’s growth.
Jersey City
Hudson County
Jersey City’s library timeline traces communities including Paulus Hook, Harsimus and Bergen.
Newark
Essex County
Newark Public Library’s timeline records the city’s industrial and community history.
Elizabeth
Union County
Elizabeth’s historical society describes its origins as Elizabethtown and its ties to transportation and commerce.
Paterson
Passaic County
Paterson grew around the Great Falls and water raceways that supported manufacturing mills.
Union City
Hudson County
Union City formed when Union Hill and West Hoboken joined together.
Bayonne
Hudson County
Bayonne’s official county visitor guide includes Cape Liberty Cruise Port among its landmarks.
East Orange
Essex County
East Orange’s city history traces its earlier connection with Newark and the Oranges.
West Orange
Essex County
West Orange’s official history records its earlier name, Fairmount.
Montclair
Essex County
Montclair’s official history connects the community with the land extending west from Newark toward First Mountain.
Perth Amboy
Middlesex County
Perth Amboy’s official history places its beginnings at the mouth of the Raritan River.
Edison
Middlesex County
Edison’s official history notes its earlier name, Raritan Township, and communities including Piscatawaytown.
Fort Lee
Bergen County
Fort Lee lies along the Hudson River and the western approach to the George Washington Bridge.
Teaneck
Bergen County
Teaneck Public Library’s history describes the Teaneck Ridge and Queen Anne Road.
Woodbridge Township
Middlesex County
Woodbridge Township’s official history records its early settlement and printing heritage.
Ready to fund your New York Metro double closing?
Submit the deal and we will review the numbers. The review depends on your contracts, property details and closing arrangements.
Submit Your Deal