Who refers to us
- Estate agents: protect sales when a chain breaks or a buyer needs to move quickly.
- Auction houses: give bidders a finance route to complete within 28 days.
- Property and probate solicitors: help clients facing completion deadlines.
- Accountants and wealth managers: clients with complex income, companies or time-critical purchases.
- Sourcers, developers and other brokers who do not arrange bridging themselves.
What happens after you refer
- We call your clientUsually the same working day
- We assess the optionsBridging, mortgage or alternatives
- We compare specialist lendersCosts, terms and exit
- Valuation and legals in parallelTo meet the deadline
- We keep you updatedWith your client's permission
What helps us move fastest
- The property address or listing link, and price
- The deadline (exchange, completion or auction date)
- The client's current property value and mortgage balance, if a chain is involved
- How the loan will be repaid: sale or refinance
Refer a client
Frequently asked questions
Do you pay introducer fees for bridging referrals?
We are happy to discuss a referral arrangement with professional introducers. Any fee is agreed in writing in advance and disclosed to the client where required.
Will you contact my client without permission?
No. Only refer a client who has agreed to be contacted by OMB. The form asks you to confirm this.
Will I be kept updated?
Yes. With your client's permission, we will tell you when we have spoken to them and keep you informed on key milestones, such as terms issued and completion.
What if bridging is not right for my client?
We will tell them, and explain the alternatives, such as a mortgage, let to buy or a delayed completion. Honest advice protects your client relationship and ours.
Important: Bridging and development finance are short-term, secured borrowing and can be expensive. You need a clear, realistic exit plan. Loans secured on a home you live in may be FCA-regulated; most others are not. Your property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments.