Park Place Finance is a Texas-headquartered private lender serving real estate investors with fix-and-flip, bridge and DSCR products. LendingStreet places investor deals across a network of 30+ capital sources. Both serve the same borrower — the difference is structure.
The short answer: Park Place Finance lends its own capital, which means one set of guidelines and a direct relationship. LendingStreet does not lend — it shops the same scenario to 30+ capital sources and brings back options. Direct is simpler when the deal fits. Comparison matters when it does not.
You are investing in Texas or the Southwest, your deal fits standard fix-and-flip or DSCR parameters, and you value a single direct relationship.
Your deal is outside one lender’s guidelines, you are investing across multiple states, or you want to see what several capital sources say before committing.
A note on fairness: Park Place Finance is a legitimate, established option and this page does not claim otherwise. Rates, terms and guidelines change frequently and are not compared here — confirm current terms directly with any lender you are considering. LendingStreet’s argument is structural: one application placed across 30+ capital sources produces more options than one credit box.
No. Park Place Finance lends its own capital. LendingStreet is a licensed investment property financing firm (NMLS #1734316) that places deals across 30+ capital sources. One quotes; the other compares.
Yes. LendingStreet places business-purpose investment property loans in all 50 states.
Often, yes. A decline reflects one lender’s guidelines, not the quality of the deal. LendingStreet can place the same scenario with capital sources whose parameters differ.
Have a scenario? Tell us the deal and we will price it across our capital sources.
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