Olympia Mortgage and Investment Co., Inc. provides its valued clients with a pooled Investment Opportunity in Real Estate mortgage loans. Secured by California Real Estate, these investments have consistently performed in all types of market conditions, often outpacing major equity indexes.
Click here for the Investors Package Forms Since 2003, Olympia Mortgage and Investment Co., Inc. has offered pooled mortgage loan investing through the Foothill Mortgage Fund of Olympia, LLC. Providing a variety of benefits over the traditional Fractionalized or Trust Deed loan investments, many investors have chosen to move their funds from Fractionalized to Pooled Investments through the Foothill Mortgage Fund of Olympia, LLC.
BENEFITS for INVESTORS
Fractionalized vs. Mortgage Fund
Fractionalized Investments mature and repay from time to time, leaving you r investment funds idle while you research new investments to replace them. Yet FMF loans payoff and are automatically reinvested with no interruption in monthly distributions.
Investing in multiple Fractionalized Investments results in multiple checks each month. With the FMF you will only receive one monthly check for all your earnings.
With a Fractionalized Investment you receive monthly interest checks. With the FMF you can receive monthly checks but you also have the option of reinvesting your income distributions and letting your account grow.
If an investor purchased a fractional interest in a single Trust Deed for $25,000.00, all of their capital would be relying upon the performance of that one specific borrower and that one specific property. However, that investor can take the same $25,000.00 and invest in the Foothill Mortgage Fund with multiple loans, thus diversifying the risk associated with any one loan becoming a slow paying or non-performing asset. As the pool Fund grows, the diversification grows. Imagine your pool's assets grow to total $10,000,000.00. The diversification for a $25,000.00 investment becomes substantial.For answers to common questions, click here.