Keep your capital working.
With SLH's Pay As We Build™ model, you don't hand over a massive labor deposit before work begins. Your weekly labor draw is sized to each project's contract, scope, schedule and labor requirements, with a $4,000 weekly minimum, and it's credited toward your contracted price as work progresses.
How much capital stays in your hands?
Compare what a traditional labor deposit commits before work starts with a first weekly draw. Add your other rehabs to see it across your portfolio.
Set in your proposal from the project's contract, scope, schedule and labor requirements, and open to negotiation. $4,000 weekly minimum. The figure shown is an estimate for this contract size.
Capital committed before work starts
$19,000 stays in your hands longer.
Same project price either way. The difference is when your money leaves your hands: after that first draw, you pay weekly as the work progresses, and every draw is credited toward your contracted price.
Illustrative comparison only. Actual SLH draw schedules depend on project scope and size, and competitor payment terms vary. Materials are purchased separately and aren't included here.
Pay for progress. Not promises.™
- 1
Your project price is set up front
The scope visit produces a full proposal: contracted price, timeline, and your weekly labor draw.
- 2
Your weekly draw fits the project
The draw is sized to the project’s contract, scope, schedule and labor requirements, with a $4,000 weekly minimum, and it’s open to discussion.
- 3
The first draw reserves your start date
No 30–50% labor deposit. Crews mobilize, and you buy materials from our lists at cost.
- 4
Pay as the work progresses
Each week Mason reports the work; each draw is credited toward your contracted price until the job is done.
Pay As We Build™ questions
Put your capital to work on the next deal.
Send Mason a property you're evaluating, or book a scope visit to get your project's weekly draw in writing.