Don't Be Trapped By Your Bank
Use a Self-Directed IRA Custodian

 

Our Two-Minute Video Explains Crowd-Funding

You do NOT need to use an IRA to invest in first trust deeds.  In fact, most investors just use regular savings.  

The advantage, however, of setting up a self-directed IRA is that you have much more flexibility.  You no longer have to buy canned, diluted investments from banks and stock brokers.

You can buy real estate, and you can invest in partnerships or LLC's.  You can invest in physical gold and silver.  You can invest in collectible coins and and even art; and, of course, you can invest in first trust deeds.

If you will please complete the form to your right, we will provide you with a list of three, proven, self-directed IRA custodians with whom it will be easy for you to work.

First Trust Deed Investments  

  • Scheduled yields of 7% to 12%, assuming the borrower pays as agreed.  Our typical deal yields 9%.

  • Secured by a first mortgage on income-producing property

  • We have trust deeds available right now for your immediate investment.

  • Good loans are extremely hard to find these days, but because the Blackburne family also owns C-Loans.com, we see far more applications than just about anyone.

  • You will receive both title insurance and fire insurance policies

  • Loans originated and serviced by a 38-year-old company.

  • Blackburne & Sons handles any foreclosures and property management.

  • Blackburne & Sons is owned by an attorney, licensed in both California and Indiana.

  • If you reside outside of California, you must be an accredited investor in order to invest with Blackburne & Sons.  This means that your net worth must exceed $1 million, exclusive of your personal residence, your vehicles, and your household goods.

  • Disclosure:  Investing in first mortgages involves significant risk.  A substantial and prolonged decline in commercial real estate values is possible.  Foreclosed commercial real estate almost always requires considerable renovation, so be sure to maintain some liquidity.  Be sure to read the “Risk Factors” section of the Private Placement Memorandum carefully before investing.  This is not an offer to sell securities.  Such an offer is only made when accompanied by a Private Placement Memorandum.