for Commercial Mortgage Lenders

We're a different kind of service. We don't think you should pay for leads you know nothing about, so you receive proposals for free and just pay us for the ones that work out.

The basic process for direct commercial mortgage lenders looks like this:

1. You go to the Get Started page and create an account.
2. You enter any number of loan programs via a three-page questionnaire. This is our way of letting you accurately represent your funding options to brokers and borrowers and making those options searchable.
3. When a borrower or broker creates a new proposal and chooses you from the list of matching lenders, you'll get an email from us to let you know you've received a new proposal. You'll log in to your account and click the new proposal to see the details.
4. If you want to find out more about the loan, you click "Follow Up" and get in touch with the borrower or broker. Otherwise, you click "Decline", and can add an explanatory note to the borrower or broker.
5. As work on the loan progresses, you update the status of the proposal until you either close or decline it.

Users who work for a commercial mortgage lender are registered as either a Lender Administrator or a Loan Officer. Administrators can create, modify and delete the company's loan programs and users. Officers can only receive proposals for the programs that are assigned to them.

If your lender is not already using Lendicom when you create your account, you will enter your company information to create a new company record. Before the account is activated, we will contact you to ensure that you are authorized to receive loan requests for your indicated lender. If your lender is already in the database, your lender's Administrator must approve your account first.

You pay nothing for setting up your account or receiving proposals, and there are no subscription fees. We only get paid for results you produce using our tools: Lendicom charges a fee of 25 basis points (0.25%) on loans borrowers and brokers place using its tools.

For more details, take a look at our Lender's FAQ.