We're building affordable housing in a market with a data center, a university expansion, and a hospital expansion all driving demand at once. There are four ways to participate — and the guide walks through every one.
Housing demand in Meridian isn't speculative. Three separate developments are pulling people into a city that hasn't built new homes in generations.
A recently announced large-scale data center project is bringing construction jobs first, then permanent ones — and every one of those workers needs somewhere to live.
An expanding Mississippi State University campus, including roughly 1,600 planned apartments, is drawing students, staff, and faculty into the area.
Healthcare expansion adds another layer of stable, well-paid employment — the kind that turns renters into buyers.
We've already purchased property, we're working directly with the City of Meridian and the local Housing Authority, and 30 of the first homes are pre-committed to the Housing Authority before a foundation is poured.
Cash, credit, both, or neither — there's a structure for each. Many partners combine more than one.
You lend cash secured by the property. Funds release in draws tied to completed work — never all at once.
You use your credit to secure the construction loan. It closes under an LLC, so it stays off your personal DTI.
Bring both and you come in as a 60/40 partner on the deal instead of a straight credit partner.
Buy a finished home. We place the tenant and manage the property — rent, resale appreciation, and tax benefits.
Before we talk about returns, here's what happens if things go sideways. The guide covers all of it in detail.
Everything covered on our investor call — all four structures, returns, minimums, underwriting, and the questions people ask most. Fill this out and it's yours immediately.
Loans are structured on a 12-month term, but we typically aim to complete and close within about six months — roughly four months to build and two to close. If you choose to redeploy into the next project, your funds can transfer directly at closing without a separate closing process, as long as you stay inside the original 12-month term.
Tell us your amount. We may be able to pair you with another investor under a jointly-held LLC, point you toward a smaller opportunity such as one of our fix-and-flip deals, or discuss applying your capital toward land inventory for future phases.
No — if your existing LLC is in good standing, you can use it. These loans close under an LLC rather than in your personal name, which keeps the debt off your personal debt-to-income profile.
In some cases, yes. One partner may carry the loan as the credit partner while another supplies cash in second lien position. If a single person supplies both credit and capital, that person becomes a 60/40 partner earning 40% of profit rather than the standard 10% credit-partner return.
Three things: credit (720 minimum for credit-based structures), liquidity, and experience. We supply the experience — if you're new to this type of investing, our track record satisfies that requirement. Loans are underwritten off the asset, not your W-2.
Download the guide, decide which role fits, then text Lynette to set up a one-on-one call and get matched to a specific lot.
Get the Free GuideOr text 601-286-1615 directly.
Important: All information on this page is provided for general informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. Real estate development and lending involve substantial risk, including possible loss of principal. Returns, timelines, costs, and prices shown are estimates based on current expectations and are not guaranteed. Past results do not predict future results. Meridian Community Development Company is not a registered investment adviser, broker-dealer, law firm, or accounting firm, and nothing here is investment, legal, or tax advice. Any participation is governed solely by separately executed written agreements. Consult your own advisors before making any decision.