Blog
What Happens in a Default? Real Estate-Backed Security in Action
What Happens in a Default? Real Estate‑Backed Security in Action When a borrower stops paying, your investment doesn’t vanish into thin air. Here’s how the lifecycle of a default unfolds—and why investor capital often stays protected. 1. Loan Payment Default The process starts when a borrower misses one or more payments—typically after 90 days of […]
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From Liquidity to Longevity: The Top 5 Investor Questions We Get—and Our Answers
Private debt is gaining popularity—especially among investors looking for stability, passive income, and returns that aren’t tied to stock market swings. But it also comes with a learning curve, especially for those used to public markets. At LBC Capital, we talk to hundreds of investors every year. Many are experienced, others are new to private […]
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Monthly Distributions, Explained: How We Pay Investors Like Clockwork
When you invest in a private debt fund like LBC Capital, you’re not just hoping for long-term appreciation—you’re looking for something tangible. Regular, predictable income. Money that shows up every month, without drama. We get it. For many of our investors—retirees, income-focused families, or professionals building a passive income stream—that monthly payout isn’t just a […]
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What Lending Discipline Really Means and Why It Matters to Investors
When investors size up a debt fund, they usually look at the basics: yield, loan-to-value, maybe default rates. But here’s the thing—those numbers don’t tell the whole story. Behind them is something far more important: how the fund lends. At LBC Capital, we believe lending discipline is what separates a smart deal from a risky […]
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How Debt Funds Like LBC Capital Are Winning During High-Rate Cycles
If you’ve been paying attention to the markets, you know one thing for sure: interest rates are no longer sitting quietly near zero. For the first time in over a decade, we’re living in a high-rate cycle—and for many investors, that’s thrown old assumptions into question. Volatility has returned to stocks. Bonds, once considered the […]
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