Funding our own loans since 2004 $20,000 to $5,000,000 Funded in as little as 24 hours No repayments for 6 months
HomeSec Business Finance
Urgent funding

When the deadline is this week

Urgent business funding is credit advanced against equity in property you already own, fast enough to meet a date that has already been set. HomeSec lends $20,000 to $5,000,000 on that basis, funded in as little as 24 hours of signing, with no valuation and no financial statements. What determines the timeline is the security and the paperwork, not how urgent it is.

A small business owner working late at a desk lit by a single lamp

See if you qualify in sixty seconds. No credit check to apply, no financials, no payments for the first six months. That's the HomeSec Advantage.

See if you qualify

Most people who call us are not shopping around. They have a date, and the date is close. This page is about what actually determines whether money arrives in time — which is almost never the thing the caller is worried about.

What makes a file settle in 24 hours

Three things, and none of them is urgency on your part. The security has to be straightforward — a property you own, with enough equity, and nothing unexpected on the title. You have to be able to sign electronically. And identification has to be verified the same day. When those three hold, our published standard is a conditional answer on the first call, a Letter of Offer within two business hours, contracts within four, and funded in as little as 24 hours of signing.

Notice what is not on that list. Not your turnover, not your last two years of trading, not a valuer's opinion, not a credit score above some threshold. We lend against the property and the exit, so the assessment is short — which is the only reason a day is possible at all.

What slows it down, and we will tell you on the first call

Where the property sits in a company or trust and the constituent documents need review. Where a first mortgagee's consent is required because a registered second mortgage is the better instrument. Where the title reveals an existing caveat, writ or Family Court order that has to be resolved first. Where the person who has to sign is overseas, or is one of four directors who are not all in the same country.

None of those are dealbreakers. All of them add time, and you should hear about them at the start rather than on the day. That is the whole purpose of the first call: not to sell you anything, but to find the thing that would have cost you Thursday.

Urgent business finance, by the deadline you actually have

Urgency is a date, and the date tells us the instrument. These are the deadlines that bring people here most, what each one gives you, and which loan fits inside it.

The deadline What it gives you The instrument that fits
Director penalty notice21 days from the date on the notice, after which the debt is personalCaveat or second mortgage, paid direct to the ATO
Statutory demand21 days to pay, secure or compound, or the company is presumed insolventCaveat — nobody's consent to wait for
Garnishee noticeImmediate — the bank pays the ATO from your accountCaveat, settled before the next sweep
Settlement date on a purchaseThe date in the contract, then penalty interest and a notice to completeCaveat or first mortgage over property you own
A facility expiring or calledThe date in the letterFirst mortgage paying it out, or a second behind a lender that stays
Wages on ThursdayThursdayCaveat over the director's property
A supplier's deposit, a site at a priceWhatever the vendor saidCaveat or second mortgage

Notice periods as generally published; each linked page carries the detail and the statute. General information, not legal advice.

The instrument that is fastest

A caveat. It needs nobody else's agreement — lodgement is an administrative act at a titles registry rather than a negotiated instrument. That is why a caveat loan can settle in a day when a registered second mortgage over the same property might take a week. If your deadline will not wait for a first mortgagee's consent, that is the answer, and we will say so.

It is not always the right answer. A caveat suits a smaller amount over a shorter period; past a certain size or term, a registered second mortgage is the better structure and the extra days are worth spending. The question we ask is not which is faster, it is which one your deadline can actually afford — and those are different questions.

Bring the deadline forward in the conversation, not the file

The single most useful thing you can do is say the date out loud on the first call, along with what happens if it passes. A settlement date, a notice to complete, twenty-one days on a statutory demand and an invoice that is merely overdue are four completely different levels of exposure, and they change which instrument we reach for.

The second most useful thing is knowing roughly what is owed against the property. Not to the dollar — a payout figure can come later — but close enough that we can tell you on the phone whether the equity is there. Those two facts are most of a conditional answer.

What urgency does not change

We still ask what the money is for and how it gets repaid, and we still decline files where there is no exit. A loan taken in a panic with no way out becomes an enforcement problem, and enforcement against your property is the outcome nobody wants. Four extra minutes on the first call is the difference between a loan that holds up and one that does not.

It also does not change who decides. Every application is read by a Lending Manager and every credit decision is signed off by a person. We do not use artificial intelligence to assess, approve, decline or price a loan. A deadline is a reason to answer quickly. It is not a reason to answer carelessly, and those are not the same speed.

From the call to the money

1

Tell us the deal

Amount, purpose, timing, the property and how the loan gets repaid. A Lending Manager gives you an indicative answer on that call — usually in minutes.

Minutes

2

Conditional approval

Photo ID, a rates notice and your most recent mortgage statement. That is the whole list, and it takes about fifteen minutes.

About 15 minutes

3

Funds released

As little as 24 hours from a clean, complete scenario. Paid where you tell us — to your account, or straight to the ATO.

As little as 24 hours

What it costs

Priced per file, on the property, the position, the amount and the exit. No rate is published, because a rate with "from" in front of it is the best file's number. How it is priced, and every fee that exists.

Upfront: a small commitment fee, payable only once your loan is conditionally approved
Valuation fee: none — we don't use valuers
Monthly or line fees: none — no monthly, line or account-keeping fees
Fee to extend: none — no rollover fees, legal fees or rewriting the loan to extend

Questions we get on the phone

How fast can money actually be in my account?
Where the security is straightforward and you can sign electronically, our published standard is a conditional answer on the first phone call, a Letter of Offer within two business hours, contracts within four, and funded in as little as 24 hours of signing. Where a company or trust holds the property, or a first mortgagee's consent is needed, it takes longer — and you will hear that on the first call rather than on the day.
What do you need from me to give an answer today?
The address of the property, roughly what is owed against it, what the money is for, and how it gets repaid. That is enough for a conditional answer. No financial statements, no tax returns, no business plan and no valuation.
Is it faster if I have been to a broker already?
It makes no difference to the timeline. It sometimes makes a difference to the file, because a broker who has already been through it can tell us in one sentence what took you three calls to explain. Either route reaches the same Lending Manager.
Does being in a hurry cost me more?
Urgency is not a pricing input. Price is set by the security, the position we take on it, the credit history and the exit — the things that determine risk. What urgency changes is which instrument fits, and a caveat is often both the fastest and the cheaper way to borrow a smaller amount for a shorter time.
What would make you say no?
No exit. If there is no sale, no refinance, no receivable and no realistic way the loan gets repaid, the answer is no, and it stays no when the deadline is tomorrow. A loan taken in a panic with nothing behind it becomes an enforcement problem against your property, which is the outcome nobody in the conversation wants.
What is urgent business funding?
Money for a business with a date attached — a notice, a settlement, a payroll, a vendor — that a bank's three-to-eight-week process cannot meet. HomeSec funds it against property, $20,000 to $5,000,000, in as little as 24 hours from a clean, complete scenario, because the two steps that make a bank slow — a valuation and the financials — are not part of the process.
Is emergency business funding the same thing?
Yes. Emergency business loans, urgent business finance, urgent business loans, same-day business funding — whatever you call it, you are describing the deadline, not the loan. The loan is secured by property, and the instrument — caveat, second mortgage, first mortgage — is chosen by how many days the deadline actually gives you.
Which deadline is the most dangerous?
A director penalty notice, because at day 21 a company's debt becomes yours personally and the window cannot be reopened. A garnishee is the most immediate, because the money leaves before you are asked. A statutory demand is the one people underestimate — 21 days, then a presumption of insolvency that a liquidator can act on. Each has its own page on this site, with the mechanics.
Say the date on the first call

Tell us the amount, the property, what the money is for and when it has to be there. If the date cannot be met we will say so on that call rather than three days into it. 1300 93 83 87, Mon–Fri, 8:30am – 5:30pm Melbourne time.

Related situations

A deadline you cannot move, and the funding shaped for each kind.

Sixty seconds, no documents

See if you qualify in sixty seconds

Three short questions, no credit check to apply and no financial statements. A Lending Manager reads it and calls you back with a real answer — not a call centre, not an algorithm.

That's the HomeSec Advantage.

See if you qualifyCall 1300 93 83 87Mon–Fri, 8:30am – 5:30pm Melbourne time

Reviewed by Matt Hempel, National Credit Manager

1300 93 83 87 homesec.com.au
Get funded Call 1300 93 83 87