You already know financing closes jobs.
Let's find out what it's costing you.
Do you currently offer homeowner financing?
Not offering financing yet?
You're not alone.
Many contractors wait until customers begin asking for financing, competitors begin offering it, or they decide it's time to grow.
Let's quickly understand where financing could create value inside your business.
What made you start looking into financing?
Select any that apply — there's no right answer.
Approximately how many projects does your company complete each year?
One tap — a rough range is perfect.
What's your average (or typical) project size?
Drag — your best guess is perfect.
How many jobs do you finance a month?
What dealer fee are you paying today?
Not sure? As a general example, many programs land between 8% and 12% — pick your best estimate. You can change it anytime.
Here's what that could represent.
One additional $25,000 project every month — $300,000 in additional annual revenue.
If financing helps you win even a handful of additional projects each year, understanding the financing landscape becomes one of the highest ROI decisions you can make for your business.
Let's look at the two primary financing models contractors use today.
Every program you've ever been pitched is one of two shapes.
Tap each card to reveal it.
Model one
Dealer-Fee Financing
You enroll with a lender's program. Each funded project costs you a percentage — the dealer fee.
Model two
Marketplace Financing
You join a platform connected to many lenders. Homeowners apply once and see options from a marketplace.
Same goal. Different economics.
If immediate speed is your highest priority — dealer-fee financing may fit better.If avoiding transaction-based dealer fees and accessing a broader lending marketplace matters more — Enhancify may fit better.
Watch one of your jobs get funded.
Drag the fee — the chunk is yours to size.
Now run your year.
Before we run it — what do you think this equals over one full year?
Let’s find out…
Drag to December →
Where does the money actually go?
Watch where the money goes after your customer is approved.
Dealer-fee route
Funding timing and certificate-of-completion requirements vary by provider and program.
Marketplace route
Funding timing varies by lender, borrower qualifications, documentation requirements, and the homeowner's agreement with the contractor.
You are paid after the project is complete.
The homeowner can pay you before construction begins using approved funds.
Your customers aren't all perfect borrowers. Pick one.
One credit box
One program decides alone.
programs that may consider this profile
Feel the number change under your thumb.
Before the application goes in — the homeowner agrees.
The FDA identifies the contractor selected for the project and documents that approved financing is intended for that contractor's services. It is not a construction contract and should not be presented as a guarantee of payment — it documents the homeowner's intended use of approved funds and keeps the financing process organized.
- ✓ Accepted before the financing application
- ✓ Identifies the selected contractor
- ✓ Documents intended use of approved funds
- ✓ Keeps the financing process organized
One application. A marketplace of lenders.
You run it.
Illustrative examples only — not offers, rates, or commitments.
The arithmetic you just did yourself.
Illustrative comparison. Commissions shown at the $50 program minimum — commission potential is uncapped.
Run your pipeline. Tap any customer.
Advance a sample application yourself — Prequalified → Viewing options → Funded.