About Lienhouse
A lending house, built this decade.
We exist to get Australian companies and trusts funded against the assets they already own - quickly, plainly, and without the runaround.
Why we built it
Good businesses get stuck waiting on funding they should easily qualify for - held up by process, not by risk. We started Lienhouse to fix the speed problem: structure the loan properly against the asset, and fund it.
What a lending house is
The name says it plainly. A lien is the security interest sitting under every deal we do. A house is a firm - a banking house, a merchant house, a clearing house - not a home-loans shop.
Most of this market runs on old relationships and confusing websites. We built the opposite: a clear, calm, asset-secured lending house for Australian companies and trusts, where the answer comes back from a funder suited to the deal and the structure is sound enough for an accountant to put their name to.
How the house works
Figures are representative. Every deal is subject to assessment.
Plainly
So - are you the lender?
We’re a lending house. We structure your loan and arrange the funding, secured against your asset.
The entity that provides the funding is named on your loan documents at execution, as it always is - there is nothing hidden in that.
Who we’re built for
Companies and trusts borrowing for business or investment purposes, secured against property or other assets they already hold. In practice, that tends to look like one of four situations.
Business-purpose lending only. This is not consumer credit and not owner-occupier home loans. We would rather tell you a product doesn’t suit than oversell one that does.
We’re equally built for the accountants, advisers and property agents who reach these moments first - and who keep their client either way.
How we operate
Common questions
So - are you the lender?
No. We match your enquiry with a funder suited to the deal and email you their introduction; reply to it and the funder deals with you directly. The entity that provides the funding is named on your loan documents.
Who does Lienhouse fund?
Australian companies and trusts borrowing for business or investment purposes, secured against property or other assets they already own. This is business-purpose lending, not consumer credit.
Where does the funding come from?
The entity that provides the funding is named on your loan documents at execution, as it always is. Once you reply to the introduction, you deal with the funder directly.
Enquire
Have an asset and a need?
Tell us the shape of it and we’ll tell you, plainly, whether we can help.