Broker and borrower reviews
What the people who place and take Archer Wealth deals say about it.
Archer Wealth is an Australian private lender writing first and second mortgages, bridging, development and commercial loans nationally under AFSL 548263. Its reviews are written by the mortgage, commercial and finance brokers who place those deals and by the borrowers behind them, and are published on the firm's Google Business Profile.
A broker deciding whether to place a file with a lender they have not used before mostly wants to know what happened to the last broker who did. Criteria, the rate card and what needs a conversation first are published on the brokers page.
Loading Archer Wealth's reviews. The complete, unfiltered and untrimmed set is on Archer Wealth's Google profile. Reviews describe those authors' own experience and are not a forecast or a promise about any future transaction.
What brokers use us for
The deal types brokers most often bring to Archer. Timings are standard-file timings and depend on title, valuation and, on a second mortgage, the first mortgagee's consent. All pricing and terms are indicative and subject to credit approval.
Bridging before a sale settles
Buy-before-sell timing mismatches and short-dated bridges written against the sale. Terms of one to nine months, sized to the exit rather than the acquisition.
First mortgages the bank declined on policy
Self-employed borrowers, recent ABN histories and files that fail a serviceability calculator but stack up on the security, the sponsor and the exit.
Urgent settlements with a deadline
Property-secured facilities from $100k to $2m where a contract date is the whole problem and the bank channel cannot reach it.
Commercial property underwritten on cashflow
Investment, owner-occupied and specialised commercial security, with interest-only terms to three years and structured covenants.
Land acquisition and DA hold periods
Site acquisition and land-hold finance structured for the lead-in to construction, including DA hold periods before a build starts.
Put a scenario in front of credit.
Plain language is enough: borrower entity, security suburb and estimated value, what the loan is for, and the exit. No application form to populate before you get a view, and the answer comes back from the same credit team that assesses the formal.