Wholesale Double Close FundingAcross Dallas-Fort Worth

DFW Wholesale Double Close connects real estate wholesalers with transactional funding across the Dallas-Fort Worth metro, from the postwar neighborhoods of Oak Cliff and east Fort Worth to the 1960s and 1970s ranch suburbs along I-635 and I-820 and the fast growing brick subdivisions of Collin and Denton counties. A double closing lets you buy and resell a property on the same day without using your own cash and without putting your spread on a single assignment contract. Funding covers your purchase side, you resell to your end buyer, and both closings run through the title company on your file. Whether your deal is a pier and beam cottage near the Bishop Arts District, a ranch home in Richland Hills or a dated two story in Frisco, the process stays the same: submit your deal, we review the numbers, and funding can be ready in as little as 24 hours. Use the form to tell us about your next double closing anywhere in DFW.

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Transactional funding up to $1.5M
Fees start at 1%
Funding in as little as 24 hours
Built for DFW wholesalers

Clear fees. No surprises.

Fees are flat and published so you can underwrite the funding cost into your offer before you tie up the property. The math behind each line is on the transactional funding fees page.

Double-close funding fee schedule
Funding AmountFee or Detail
Up to $500K1% ($1,000 minimum)
$500K to $1M1.25%
$1M to $1.5M1.50%
Additional days0.2% per day
Two title or closing companies1.75%
Funding over $1MLonger due diligence
Morby MethodFees paid upfront via Zelle or wire
Additional paperwork or special terms1.75% or a per-document fee at our team's discretion

How double closings work across Dallas-Fort Worth

Texas closings typically run through a title company and its escrow officer, and most residential resale contracts in the metro use the promulgated forms published by the Texas Real Estate Commission. Texas does not charge a state transfer tax on real estate sales, and title insurance premium rates are set at the state level, so the premium itself does not change between title companies. Each side of a double closing still carries its own closing costs, including escrow and county recording fees. None of this changes the process: the title company on your deal can confirm the exact sequence and costs for your file.

Why DFW wholesalers use us

The Dallas-Fort Worth metro is not one market. A Oak Cliff cottage flip, an Arlington ranch renovation and a Frisco two story deal all have different buyers, different comps and different timelines. Our funding works the same way on all of them, so you can work the whole metro with one process.

We connect you with transactional funding for the purchase side of your deal so you can take title and resell the same day. Your seller sees a clean cash purchase, your buyer sees a normal sale, and your wholesale spread stays between the two closing statements instead of on an assignment contract.

The fee schedule is published on this page and stays flat across every city and county we serve in North Texas. You can underwrite the funding cost into your offer before you ever tie up the property, and there are no surprise charges at the closing table.

Three steps from contract to close

Both transactions typically run through the same title company or closing office. Read how double closing works in Texas, or see the double close vs assignment comparison.

  1. 1

    Submit your deal

    Send the property address, your contract price, the resale price, and the title company handling the file. Deals anywhere in the metro fit the same form.

  2. 2

    We review the numbers

    The purchase, the resale, and the paperwork get reviewed with the title company. Questions get answered before closing day, not at the table.

  3. 3

    Funding closes your purchase

    On closing day the funds for your purchase side are wired. Your resale closes right after, the funds and fee come out of the proceeds, and the spread is yours.

Questions wholesalers ask

Which parts of DFW do you cover?

Every county in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro: Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton, Rockwall, Kaufman, Ellis, Johnson, Parker, Wise and Hunt counties. Our service area pages cover the largest cities in the metro, and a deal anywhere in the metro, including the smaller communities in Wise and the other outlying counties, can be submitted through the same form.

What is a double closing?

A double closing is two back to back transactions on the same property on the same day. You buy the home from the seller, take title, and immediately resell it to your end buyer. Because you take title in between, your purchase price and resale price stay on separate closing statements instead of one assignment contract.

Why use a double closing instead of an assignment?

Two common reasons. Some sellers, buyers or title companies prefer not to see the wholesale fee on a single contract, and a double closing keeps the two prices separate. Some deals also cannot be assigned, like certain REO or estate sales, and a double closing is the way to still make them work.

How fast can funding be ready?

Funding can be ready in as little as 24 hours once we have the deal details and the title company information. Files with complete paperwork move fastest, so send everything you have when you submit the form.

What does double close funding cost?

Fees follow the published schedule: 1% on deals up to $500K with a $1,000 minimum, 1.25% from $500K to $1M, and 1.50% from $1M to $1.5M. Additional days cost 0.2% per day, and using two title companies carries a 1.75% fee. The full schedule is on this page.

Do you fund earnest money deposits or Morby Method deals?

Yes. EMD funding and Morby Method structures are both part of what we fund. Morby Method fees are paid upfront by Zelle or wire, as listed in the fee schedule.

What do you need from me to review a deal?

The property address, your contract price, your expected resale price, your end buyer's status, and the title company handling the file. The form on this page collects exactly that, and the closing team can confirm anything deal specific from there.

Service Areas Across Dallas-Fort Worth

We connect wholesalers with double close funding across every county in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro, from the urban core of Dallas and Fort Worth to the fast growing Collin and Denton County suburbs and the outlying North Texas counties. Each service area page covers the local housing stock, the closing process, and how funding works in that city.

Dallas

Dallas County

The anchor of the metro's investor market. Oak Cliff cottages, Casa Linda and Lake Highlands ranch homes, and low entry prices in the southern neighborhoods.

Garland

Dallas County

One of the metro's first postwar suburbs. Ranch homes with solid bones from Duck Creek to Firewheel, chased by renovators.

Irving

Dallas County

Two markets in one city. Low entry prices in south Irving, move up buyers near Las Colinas and Valley Ranch.

Grand Prairie

Dallas County

Halfway between the two downtowns on I-30. Mid-century homes drawing both renovators and rental investors.

Mesquite

Dallas County

The east side's volume market. Postwar ranch homes that rehab buyers underwrite on repeat.

Carrollton

Dallas County

Classic I-35E renovation territory. 1960s through 1980s brick homes reselling to families chasing schools and location.

Richardson

Dallas County

Postwar ranch homes on generous lots near the Telecom Corridor. One of the metro's tightest resale markets.

Rowlett

Dallas County

A Lake Ray Hubbard peninsula town. Older lakeside homes that resell on lifestyle to stretched buyers.

DeSoto

Dallas County

The Best Southwest anchor. 1960s through 1990s homes with family resale demand up I-35E.

Cedar Hill

Dallas County

Real hills above Joe Pool Lake. Ramblers and newer builds that resell on terrain and park access.

Coppell

Dallas County

Small city, outsized resale demand. 1970s through 1990s homes near the airport corridor at higher price points.

Lancaster

Dallas County

One of the county's oldest communities. Early century homes to new subdivisions, with the county's lowest entry prices.

Duncanville

Dallas County

Compact city, deep renovation stock. 1960s through 1980s ranch homes and split levels near I-20.

Farmers Branch

Dallas County

Inner-ring ranch homes on larger lots, minutes from I-635. Steady renovation and redevelopment demand.

Sachse

Dallas County

Rural crossroads turned bedroom community. Older ranch homes meeting new subdivision growth on the northeast edge.

Fort Worth

Tarrant County

The metro's western engine. Low-dollar east side cottages, mid-century ranch homes in Wedgwood and Ridglea, and revival demand near the Near Southside.

Arlington

Tarrant County

The mid-cities core. 1960s through 1980s ranch homes with constant buyer depth from UTA to the entertainment district.

Mansfield

Tarrant County

Farm town turned family suburb. Two price bands from the historic downtown to the US-287 corridor.

North Richland Hills

Tarrant County

The largest northeast mid-city. Repeatable ranch product on mature lots that renovators underwrite with confidence.

Euless

Tarrant County

Directly south of DFW Airport. 1960s through 1980s homes with a flip exit and a landlord exit on the same street.

Grapevine

Tarrant County

Historic Main Street cottages and lakeside ranch homes minutes from the airport job base.

Bedford

Tarrant County

The center of the mid-cities. 1970s through 1990s brick homes reselling to families priced out of Southlake.

Keller

Tarrant County

Family-demand suburb around Big Bear Creek and Old Town. Scarcer, higher-dollar deals with a deep resale bench.

Haltom City

Tarrant County

A workhorse investor market. Low-priced starter homes with a flip exit and a rental exit on every street.

Hurst

Tarrant County

Tight mid-cities footprint, classic stock. Ranch homes and split levels reselling to both-downtown commuters.

Southlake

Tarrant County

The prestige market. Rare but substantial estate and relocation deals on larger lots near Town Square.

Plano

Collin County

Dated 1970s and 1980s brick homes in the east, blue-chip resale demand across the city.

Frisco

Collin County

The growth story. Estate and relocation deals in established sections, reselling to an enormous relocation audience.

McKinney

Collin County

The widest range in Collin County. Historic square character, accessible east side stock and premium master-planned sections.

Allen

Collin County

Two building waves along US-75. Dated 1980s and 1990s homes reselling into school-driven demand.

Wylie

Collin County

Small-town character in Collin County. Historic downtown blocks and modest subdivisions at friendlier entry prices.

Prosper

Collin County

Farm town turned growth corridor. Old townsite homes and rural lots that land buyers compete for.

Celina

Collin County

The northern edge of the growth wave. Old square homes and rural parcels with three buyer types bidding.

Denton

Denton County

Two universities and a historic square. Postwar homes with a renovation exit and a rental exit on the same street.

Lewisville

Denton County

Old Town to the lakeshore. 1960s through 1990s stock reselling to I-35E corridor commuters.

Flower Mound

Denton County

A sought-after family address. Infrequent but worthwhile estate and relocation deals near Grapevine Lake.

Little Elm

Denton County

Lake-cottage roots, boomtown growth. Dated cottages and first-wave homes at prices below Frisco.

The Colony

Denton County

A 1970s planned community reborn. Original homes reselling next to the Grandscape district.

Waxahachie

Ellis County

Ellis County's historic seat. Gingerbread Victorians and postwar stock for buyers trading drive time for character.

Midlothian

Ellis County

Cement town turned growth suburb. Mid-century core homes and first-wave subdivisions for southern-metro commuters.

Cleburne

Johnson County

A Santa Fe railroad town. Low entry prices and character homes for buyers trading drive time for price.

Burleson

Johnson County

Railroad stop turned family suburb. Old Town bones and I-35W growth with a Fort Worth commute.

Rockwall

Rockwall County

Texas's smallest county, big lake demand. Historic square, established neighborhoods and the harbor district.

Forney

Kaufman County

Kaufman County's growth engine. Historic downtown blocks and booming US-80 subdivisions at accessible prices.

Weatherford

Parker County

The western anchor. Historic courthouse square character at prices well below Tarrant County.

Greenville

Hunt County

The I-30 corridor's eastern hub. Cotton-town stock at the metro area's lowest entry prices.

Ready to fund your DFW Metro double closing?

Submit the deal and we will review the numbers. Funding can be ready in as little as 24 hours once we have the deal details and closing office information.

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