The Structure

How It Works

A straightforward, transparent lending structure designed to protect your capital and deliver consistent income.

The Core Concept

You Are the Bank

Rather than depositing your savings at a bank that then lends it out at a profit, DoubleMyInterest allows you to step into the lender's role directly. You provide the loan capital. You hold the first-position mortgage lien on the property. You receive the interest payments. The structure is designed so that your interests — as the lender — are protected at every stage.

Step by Step

The Process from Start to Finish

01

You Commit Your Capital

You decide how much you wish to lend. The loan is structured as a private mortgage note, with a term of up to five years. You and the borrower agree on the interest rate at origination — always set at double the prevailing 5-year U.S. Treasury coupon rate.

02

The Loan is Secured by Real Estate

Your loan is secured by a first-position mortgage lien on a residential income property located in the Baltimore-Washington DC metro area. This means that in the event of a default, as the first-position lienholder, you have first legal claim on the property before any other creditor.

03

Property Cash Flow is Verified

Before any loan is originated, the subject property must demonstrate verifiable rental income of at least 1.2 times the monthly loan payment. This built-in coverage ratio creates a buffer that helps ensure the borrower can consistently service the debt.

04

You Receive Monthly Interest Payments

Beginning in the first month after loan origination, you receive interest-only payments on a monthly basis for the life of the loan. Payments are structured to be consistent and predictable, providing reliable income throughout the term.

05

Flexibility: Exit, Extend, or Reinvest

At any time during the loan term, you may request the return of your principal by providing 90 days' written notice. There is no prepayment penalty — the loan may also be repaid to you in full at any time. At the end of the loan term, you may choose to extend the arrangement or reinvest in a new loan.

The Rate

Double the 5-Year
Treasury Rate

The interest rate on every loan is set at 2× the 5-year U.S. Treasury coupon rate at the time the loan is made. The Treasury rate is publicly available and independently verifiable — creating a transparent, objective benchmark with no ambiguity.

For example, if the 5-year Treasury coupon rate is 4.5% at the time of origination, your loan would carry an interest rate of 9.0% per annum, paid monthly on an interest-only basis.

Note: This example is illustrative only. Actual rates vary based on current market conditions.

5-Year Treasury Rate X%
× 2
Your Interest Rate 2X%

Rate is fixed at origination for the life of the loan.

Your Protections

Layers of Structural Protection

I

First-Position Lien

As the first-position mortgagee, you have priority over all other creditors in a default scenario. Before any subordinate lender, equity partner, or unsecured creditor can recover anything, your claim is addressed first.

II

Cash Flow Coverage

Properties are required to generate rental income of at least 1.2× the loan payment, providing an income buffer that reduces the likelihood of payment default.

III

Tangible Asset Backing

Your loan is not backed by a spreadsheet or a promise — it is backed by real property with established market value in a major metropolitan area.

IV

Liquidity Provision

A 90-day notice window for principal return gives you meaningful liquidity options uncommon in private lending arrangements, without sacrificing yield.

Important Disclosures: The information on this page is for illustrative and informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice or a solicitation to invest. All investments involve risk, including the potential loss of principal. The example interest rate shown is hypothetical only — actual rates depend on prevailing Treasury rates at loan origination. Real estate values may decline, rental income may decrease or cease, and borrowers may default. A first-position lien does not guarantee recovery of principal. Prospective lenders should conduct their own due diligence and consult qualified legal, financial, and tax advisors. See full Risk Disclosures.