Find the North Texas borrowers whose notes are coming due.
Four records, joined. Then a name that signs.
The method behind the pipeline we delivered in Tarrant County.
The population
Every owner-occupied commercial building in the radius.
The lien
Who lent, when, and whether a release was ever filed.
The maturity
Five, seven and ten year notes. A 2019 deed of trust has a date on it.
The signer
The person who signs the facility, and a line that rings.
Delivered September 2026 to a Dallas-Fort Worth lender. Tarrant County official public records. Open the pipeline
Six places to look first.
Built around your Fort Worth office on Bailey Avenue, your Richardson and Frisco branches, and your commercial book.
Businesses on these lists that own their commercial building.
Open the list Run Bailey AvenueNew sales tax permits in the ZIPs around your Richardson and Frisco branches since July.
Open the pulseThe deep dive before the deal
Ownership, related parties, liens and litigation, all cited.
See three examplesFilter it. Export it. Hand it to a lender.
Every name is checked against the Comptroller, PPP, other SBA loans and the appraisal district. Click a name for its file.
| Business | City | Industry | Lender on record | Approved | Amount | Rate | Final maturity |
|---|
From the call list to the credit file.
One pipeline. Three named prospects, taken all the way down.
Owner-Occupied Lending Pipeline
235 owner-managed businesses that own their buildings, inside 20 miles of 76109.
Ram Products, Ltd.
A 38-year industrial distributor in a 41,340 square foot Richland Hills building.
Exeltech Incorporated
Owns a 32,741 square foot plant and the vacant lot next door.
RAZ Imports, Inc.
The pipeline excluded it: an institutional fund owns the building.
Send a name. Or a radius. Get the file.
Observed, never authored.
Gathers and cites
Every line walks back to its public record.
Commercial only
Not a consumer report. No consumer credit data.
Your bank decides
Credit, CIP, KYC and sanctions stay with your team.
