Investment Lender
Texas Notes
Texas Notes is a Houston-based investment lender specializing in alternative Texas real estate investing and private lending.
Key Statistics
As of December 2025, public records show Texas Notes has originated approximately $49.2M in loan volume over the past 12 months, with an average loan size of $291k.
Volume (12mo)
$49.2M
Avg Loan Size
$291k
Total Mortgages
668
Total Borrowers
421
Lending Entities
Texas Notes funds loans through the following entities. These are the legal entities that appear on recorded mortgage documents.
666 mortgages recorded
+2 more not shown
Geography
Texas Notes's lending activity is concentrated in the following states, based on recorded mortgage data from the past 12 months.
Mortgages (12mo): 148
Volume (12mo): $49.1M
Total Volume: $193.8M
Mortgages (12mo): 1
Volume (12mo): $135k
Total Volume: $375k
Top Borrowers
The following individuals have the most recorded mortgage transactions with Texas Notes. Click on a borrower to view their full investor profile.
+418 more not shown
FAQ
What type of lender is Texas Notes?
Texas Notes is classified as an investment lender based on our research. Investment lenders provide asset-based financing for real estate investors, including DSCR, fix and flip, and bridge loans. The majority of their loans (81%) are for business purposes.
What entities does Texas Notes fund loans under?
Texas Notes originates mortgages through 3 different lending entities. The most common include Texas Notes. These are the legal entity names that appear on recorded mortgage documents.
Where is Texas Notes most active?
Based on recorded mortgages, Texas Notes is most active in Texas and Oklahoma.
How many loans has Texas Notes originated?
Public records show 668 mortgages recorded for Texas Notes, with $49.2M in volume over the past 12 months.
What is the average loan size for Texas Notes?
The average mortgage size for Texas Notes is $291k based on all recorded mortgages.
Does Texas Notes offer short-term loans?
Yes, 95% of Texas Notes's loans are short-term (typically bridge loans or construction financing).
How is this data collected?
Elementix aggregates mortgage data from public county records across the United States. We use AI to normalize lender names, identify aliases, and connect borrowers to their lending relationships.