Paid every quarter
You get paid quarterly, and you can see every payment in your own investor portal. Not one lender payment has ever been missed.
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For lenders
You bring the capital. I find, grade, and oversee the notes. Here's exactly how lending with LJH works, and what you get.
$25,000 minimum3 to 5 year termsPaid quarterlyCash or IRA
Past results don't guarantee future results.
You get paid quarterly, and you can see every payment in your own investor portal. Not one lender payment has ever been missed.
My own self-directed IRA buys notes using the same buy box I use for lender deals. It's kept completely separate from lender money.
Your loan is tied to specific first mortgage notes through a collateral assignment recorded with the county. My attorney drafts the documents. You review them with yours.
Borrower payments are collected by licensed third-party servicers, not by me. Clean records, no matter what.
I carry a life insurance policy set up to pay my lenders back. Your money doesn't depend on me being here.
Lend from a self-directed IRA. I work with your custodian on the paperwork.
Your investor portal
Every lender gets a private, secure login to my investor portal. No waiting on emails or digging through spreadsheets.
Lender
| Date | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Jul 15 | Quarterly interest | Paid |
| Apr 15 | Quarterly interest | Paid |
| Jan 15 | Quarterly interest | Paid |
| Oct 15 | Quarterly interest | Paid |
Proof, not promises
Don't take my word for it. Before you send a dollar, ask me for any of these.
Read the exact documents you would sign, with your own attorney, before we go any further.
One real deal from start to finish: the note, the recorded mortgage, the collateral assignment, title, and payment history.
The policy, the amount, and who it pays. Not just my word that it exists.
The names of the licensed servicers who collect borrower payments, so you can check them yourself.
Talk to people who lend with me now. Ask them anything.
Ask me about them. I'll show you what happened, what it cost, and how I handled it.
How it works
Fill out the short form below. I'll look it over before we talk.
A real conversation about your goals, my process, and how I'd use your money. Ask me anything.
You get the documents to read with your own attorney or CPA. Take the time you need.
Once you fund, I find, buy, and oversee the notes. You get paid quarterly and track it all in your portal.
Lender interest form
Two minutes. It helps me make our first call useful instead of a sales pitch.
This form is not an application or a commitment. Nothing here is an offer to sell a security. I'll reach out to set up a call.
Rather just talk? Book a call directly
From my lenders
Honestly, it's been one of the easiest investments I've made. I don't have to manage tenants, deal with repairs, or worry about the day-to-day headaches that come with owning property. I especially love getting my quarterly payments. It's simple, predictable, and I've been extremely happy with the experience.
I love it. I'm extremely happy with how everything has worked out. It's been a great experience, and I'd absolutely do it again.
Individual experiences. Results vary and are not guaranteed.
Straight answers
You're lending to LJH. You get a promissory note from LJH Investments, LLC that sets your amount, rate, and term. Your loan is secured by specific first mortgage notes I buy.
Specific first mortgage notes, through a collateral assignment recorded with the county. The borrower's mortgage still names LJH as the lender. The recorded assignment ties your loan to those notes and puts your interest on public record. You get a copy, and we'll go through your documents line by line.
Your promissory note is a debt LJH owes you. The recorded collateral assignment ties that debt to specific notes, so you have a claim on those notes and their payments, not just a promise. Your documents spell out how you would step in and collect. Have your attorney review that part closely.
All of them. Before you send any money, you get a lender packet to review with your own attorney. It includes our Ohio good standing certificate, the loan documents, a list of the exact notes that would secure your loan, our lender payment history, a record of every lender loan that has matured, one complete closed deal file, servicer details, and proof of our life insurance. Ask for it after our first call.
$25,000. You can lend from cash or a self-directed IRA. Typical terms run 3 to 5 years, and you get paid quarterly.
Quarterly. Every quarter you get your payment and an update on your loan. In all my years of lending, no lender has ever missed a payment from me.
I carry a life insurance policy set up to pay my lenders back. And because licensed third-party servicers collect the borrower payments, the records and the payments don't depend on me.
Yes. My own self-directed IRA buys notes too, using the same buy box and the same standards. It's kept completely separate from lender money.
Licensed third-party servicers. I use several, depending on the loan. They collect from the borrower, keep the records, and handle escrow for taxes and insurance.
Log in to your investor portal anytime to see your payments, documents, and the notes behind your loan. You also get an update every quarter, and you can always call me.
It happens, and I plan for it. Every deal is reviewed for servicing, reserves, workout options, and exit paths before I buy. We'll talk through how a missed payment affects you.
Yes. Your self-directed IRA becomes the lender, and I work with your custodian on the paperwork. See how it works
Typical terms run 3 to 5 years. Your agreement sets the exact term. Don't count on getting out early. Only lend money you won't need before it matures.
No. LJH Investments, LLC v. Smith (U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas, Case No. 4:25-cv-04333) and the judgment collection that followed in California were brought by a different company with a similar name. That case has no connection to me or to this LJH Investments, LLC, an Ohio company based in Madison, Indiana. Search tools and AI sometimes mix up businesses with similar names, so always check the state and the person behind the company.
No. Be careful with anyone who says theirs are. Real estate behind a note lowers the risk. It doesn't remove it.
Borrowers can stop paying. Property values can be wrong. Taxes, legal costs, and delays can eat into returns. You may not be able to get your money out when you want. Principal and returns are not guaranteed.
Read the lender guide before we talk. It covers the questions to ask any note investor, including me, and the red flags that should make you walk away.
Get the free lender guideHave $25,000 or more to put to work? Tell me what you're looking for. I'll tell you straight if lending with LJH is a fit. No pressure, no obligation.
Tell me about your goals