Anchor Loans Reviews 2026: Legit? Complaints, Lawsuits, Loan Data

If you got a phone call from "Anchor Lending" or "Anchor Path Lending" offering you a personal loan, read this box first. Anchor Loans lends to experienced property investors on a business-purpose basis only; it has no consumer personal-loan product. It has published its own fraud and impersonation notice naming "Anchor Path Lending," a separate entity it says it “is not in any manner affiliated with.” We went through the BBB records and the scam reports here: what the "Anchor Lending" robocalls actually are. One new fact cuts the other way, and we report it below: on October 1, 2026 a federal lawsuit under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act was filed against Anchor Loans, LP itself.

Is Anchor Loans legit? What the records say (as of Oct 7, 2026)

Most pages that rank for "anchor loans reviews" are employee reviews (Glassdoor, Indeed) or a single forum thread. They tell you what it is like to work at Anchor, or how one deal went. They do not tell you whether the company is what it says it is. Public records can, so we pulled them on October 7, 2026.

How to read this. A scam does not hold a California finance-lender license, file loan-level data with federal regulators every year, sponsor securitizations it reports to the SEC, or get its bonds rated. Anchor does all four. That answers "is it legit." It does not answer "will they lend to me" or "will it go smoothly," and the rest of this section is about those.

What the HMDA data adds that nobody else publishes

Every non-bank lender that makes enough dwelling-secured loans files a record for each application with federal regulators under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act. We downloaded Anchor's files for 2023, 2024 and 2025 from the FFIEC data browser. Figures are our arithmetic from those loan-level files; HMDA reports loan amounts as the midpoint of a $10,000 band, so the dollar totals are approximate.

Four things stand out:

• Every single loan was business-purpose on an investment property in all three years. That is the record behind Anchor's statement that it has no owner-occupied program, and it is the plainest evidence that a consumer personal loan offered on the phone is not an Anchor product.
• The rate band is narrow. In 2025 half of Anchor's loans priced between 9.0% and 10.0%. That squares with its FAQ, which says standard pricing “begins with a 9.00% base rate for qualifying loans.” For how that compares with the rest of the market, see our hard money loan rate study built from the same HMDA file.
• Denials more than doubled in 2025. Anchor reported 1,949 denials against 1,580 originations. HMDA does not say why (Anchor reports the denial-reason field as exempt), and the jump coincides with its broker (TPO) channel and its push into builder lending, so read it as "Anchor says no often," not as a sign of trouble. It is the number a first-time investor should take most seriously.
• HMDA sees only part of Anchor. The $1.63 billion is about 30% of the $5.4 billion Anchor says it originated in 2025 (our arithmetic). Regulation C excludes "temporary financing," which includes a construction-only loan “extended to a person exclusively to construct a dwelling for sale” (12 CFR 1003.3(c)(3) and its official commentary), as well as loans on unimproved land (12 CFR 1003.3(c)(2)). That covers most of Anchor's builder and land lending. Short fix-and-flip loans are reportable: the commentary says a nine-month flip loan is not temporary financing “merely because its term is short.”

A second Anchor entity also files HMDA data (LEI 549300KNDTHPORJI2O79, registered as Anchor Nationwide Loans for 2023 and 2024 and as Anchor Loans LP for 2025). It reported no originations in any of the three years; for 2025 it reported 379 denied applications and 229 purchased loans.

Complaints, and the July 2026 one

The CFPB database is where consumer complaints about lenders end up, and Anchor has almost none: 3 since 2018. That is expected for a business-purpose lender, whose borrowers are LLCs and professional investors largely outside the CFPB's consumer remit, so a low count is not a quality score.

The newest complaint is the interesting one. It was received on July 31, 2026, filed under the product "Payday loan, title loan, personal loan, or advance loan" (installment loan), issue "Getting the loan," from Illinois, and the response field reads "Untimely response." Anchor does not offer personal installment loans. A consumer complaining about getting a personal loan from "Anchor Loans" in the same month Anchor posted its impersonation notice about Anchor Path Lending fits the robocall pattern we documented. The CFPB record has no published narrative, so we cannot confirm that link.

The lawsuit filed October 1, 2026

The federal docket lists a case against Anchor Loans, LP filed October 1, 2026 in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, case 5:26-cv-05800, with the cause of action given as "47 U.S.C. § 227 Restrictions of Use of Telephone Equipment," the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, which covers robocalls and unsolicited calls and texts. The plaintiff is an individual and we do not name them. As of October 7, 2026 the public docket shows only opening papers (summons request, civil cover sheet, notice of interested parties). We have not read the complaint, it is not known whether the calls at issue came from Anchor or from someone using a similar name, and nothing has been decided. This is an allegation, not a finding. We will update this page when the complaint or a ruling is public.

Why it matters to you: if you are here because of a call, this suit is the first public record that ties alleged unwanted calls to the Anchor Loans, LP name. It does not change the practical advice. Anchor Loans makes no personal loans, so a personal-loan offer in its name is not something you can get from it.

The other lawsuits: Anchor as the plaintiff

The rest of the federal docket history is what you expect of a lender. Anchor Loans, LP filed a breach-of-contract suit in the Western District of Texas on December 23, 2025 (case 1:25-cv-02134), and brought an adversary proceeding against First American Title Insurance Company in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Kansas on December 9, 2025 (case 25-06032). Older entries include a 2019 U.S. government garnishment case in which Anchor was the garnishee, a 2016 suit brought by a bankruptcy trustee in which Anchor entities were among several defendants, and a 2013 foreclosure suit naming "Anchor Loans, Inc." among defendants. We report case types only; individuals named in these dockets are private parties.

Employee reviews are not borrower reviews

If you searched "anchor loans reviews," most of what Google shows is Glassdoor, Indeed and salary pages. Those rate Anchor as an employer. They are useful if you are applying for a job there and close to useless if you are applying for a loan. For borrower experience, the closest public sources are the BiggerPockets threads discussed in section 7 below and the BBB file (A+ rating, not accredited, as of our September 12, 2026 check; the BBB site blocked an automated re-check on October 7).

Why this review exists

Many "Anchor Loans review" articles ranking on Google are years stale. They cite the pre-Pretium ownership, the Calabasas address, origination volumes of "$1.5B/year" (Anchor reported $5.4B for 2025), and Andrew "Andy" Pollock as CEO (Ray Mathoda has been CEO since February 23, 2023). That doesn't tell investors what they actually need to know about a lender that says it has funded over $23 billion.

We're correcting that with primary sources: federal HMDA loan-level data, the CFPB complaint database, SEC filings, federal court dockets, Anchor's own licensing page, Morningstar DBRS rating releases and PR Newswire press releases.

We have no affiliate relationship with Anchor Loans. We earn nothing from this review. Every link to anchorloans.com is a generic destination URL.

1. Company history (1998 → 2026)

1998 — Founding. Stephen Pollack (who ran an optometry practice in Stockton before co-founding the company), Jeffrey Lipton, and Daniel Harrington (the 1995 WSOP Main Event winner) co-founded Anchor Loans in 1998. Under the trio, Anchor expanded from a home-based startup into a leading fix-and-flip lender, based for years in Calabasas. Source: LA Business Journal "Anchor Loans Navigates House-Flipping Waters".

First $1 Billion year. Per Commercial Observer, Anchor "was the first private fix-and flip-lender to fund more than $1 billion in loans in a single year."

August/September 2019 — Wafra Capital Partners acquires controlling interest. Wafra Capital Partners, a New York investment firm owned by the Public Institution for Social Security of Kuwait, had been a minority shareholder since April 2015, helping Anchor grow "from a $500 million-per-year platform to a $1.4 billion platform." In August 2019 it converted that partnership into a controlling stake. Anchor originated $1.4 billion in 2018 and by then lent in 45 states plus D.C.

October 2020 — Andy Pollock becomes CEO. Andrew "Andy" Pollock (previously President and CEO of First Franklin, a subsidiary of Merrill Lynch) was promoted from COO to CEO; co-founder Steve Pollack had been President & CEO. (Anchor's August 2021 SEC filing spells the CEO's surname "Pollack"; the Pretium press release spells it "Pollock.")

November 2, 2021 — PRETIUM ACQUIRES ANCHOR LOANS. The Pretium press release, dated Nov. 2, 2021, says Pretium, then with approximately $30 billion in assets, “has acquired Anchor Loans LP” from “affiliates of Wafra Capital Partners Inc. and other owners,” and that “Terms of the transaction were not disclosed.” The "2022" or "2023" dates in stale aggregator reviews are wrong. At the time Anchor said it had originated more than $10 billion and that “95% of loans are made to established borrowers who have completed more than 40 projects.” American Equity Investment Life Insurance Company financed the deal and acquired approximately $1 billion of Anchor-originated loans at closing. One Nasdaq-republished story put the headline value around $1.5B; that figure is [UNVERIFIED] by the primary press release.

February 23, 2023 — Ray Mathoda becomes CEO. Mathoda has since led the strategic pivot toward homebuilder, ground-up construction, and TPO/wholesale lending. Anchor's About page, checked October 7, 2026, lists nine executives with Mathoda as Chief Executive Officer; Andy Pollock is no longer among them.

January 16, 2024 — TPO channel launch. Anchor opened a wholesale/Third-Party-Origination channel led by Tim Landwehr (now listed as Chief Revenue Officer RTL), giving brokers, banks and other lenders access to Anchor's bridge, fix-and-flip, ground-up construction, and DSCR rental products. In HMDA, the share of Anchor's originations not submitted directly to Anchor rose from 6.5% in 2023 to 13.2% in 2025 (our arithmetic).

2024 — Geographic and product expansion. Mathoda's 2024 Year of Innovation letter highlights Southeast / Northeast / Midwest expansion as competitors pulled back from construction lending, integration of TruePic remote-inspection technology, and AI-assisted valuation tooling.

January 14, 2026 — Record 2025 results announced. Per the primary press release: $5.4 billion in loan origination volume for 2025, 117% year-over-year growth, 12,376 homes and developable lots, 48 states and 192 metropolitan markets, $22 billion in loans funded to date across its platforms. Loan sizes range "from $100,000 to $500 million."

January 16 and July 20, 2026 — Multifamily construction lending. Anchor launched a multifamily lending platform with a $94.6 million Texas construction financing in January and closed a $132 million construction financing for a Class A multifamily community in Durham, North Carolina, announced July 20, 2026. The July release describes Anchor as having “funded over $23 billion for more than 38,000 projects across 48 states.”

June 29, 2026 — New headquarters. Anchor opened a new corporate headquarters at 112 S Lakeview Canyon Road, Suite 200, Thousand Oaks, CA 91362. The company was already based in Thousand Oaks at the 2021 acquisition, when Pretium said Anchor would “retain its headquarters in Thousand Oaks, California.” Its BBB file still shows an older Westlake Village address.

As of October 7, 2026. No acquisition, merger, sale or rebrand of Anchor Loans has been announced in Anchor's or Pretium's official releases. Pretium's website lists Anchor as "a Pretium majority-owned portfolio company."

2. Pretium Partners — the parent company

Founder & origin. Pretium Partners was launched in 2012 by Donald R. "Don" Mullen Jr., who left Goldman Sachs in February 2012 after serving as a Partner, Management Committee member, and Head of the Securities Division's Global Credit and Mortgage businesses.

Business model. Pretium is a New York-based alternative-asset manager focused on US residential real estate, residential credit, corporate and structured credit, and (since early 2025) homebuilder finance. Major operating subsidiaries:

• Progress Residential — one of the largest single-family-rental landlords in the US
• Anchor Loans — business-purpose lending platform
• Deephaven Mortgage — non-QM residential mortgage originator
• Selene Finance LP — special servicer
• HavenBrook Homes — additional SFR portfolio
• BH Management Services — multifamily property management

Current AUM: $70 billion as of June 30, 2026, per Pretium's website, which also lists about 7,000 employees. Anchor's July 20, 2026 press release uses an older Pretium boilerplate of "over $67 billion in assets" and approximately 6,500 people. At the November 2021 Anchor acquisition Pretium had approximately $30 billion.

Capital-markets visibility. Pretium and Dechert announced in July 2025 the first SFR securitization consisting entirely of build-to-rent communities. PERE ranked Pretium 4th among US real-estate-credit firms in 2025 (up from 9th in 2024) on a five-year capital total of $12.4B.

Reputational risk to disclose. Pretium's separate SFR subsidiary, Progress Residential, has been the subject of significant tenant-rights and AG-level scrutiny:

• February 2022: Minnesota AG Keith Ellison sued HavenBrook Homes LLC, Progress Residential LLC, Pretium Partners LLC, and affiliated entities, alleging systemic neglect of 600+ rental properties (lack of heat, water leaks, mold, pest infestations, no hot water).
• 2024: Class-action complaints alleging that Progress and another large SFR landlord denied tenant applications based on inaccurate third-party screening data without verifying it (NBC News).

None of this litigation involves Anchor Loans directly. Borrowers should still understand that Pretium's reputation is shaped by the SFR side of the business, and that Pretium's institutional capital stands behind Anchor today.

3. Loan products (2026)

3.1 Fix-and-flip

• Loan amount: $100,000 minimum (per FAQs). The FAQs add, "We regularly fund projects up to $15 million"; the renovator page lists max loan amounts "Up to $20M"; the January 2026 press release references loan sizes up to $500 million for project-level deals.
• Leverage: loan-to-cost up to 85% (renovator page, checked October 7, 2026); the FAQs say bridge loans go "up to 80% LTV."
• Rate, points, term: 9.25% to 12.25% on the renovator page; the FAQs say "current standard pricing begins with a 9.00% base rate for qualifying loans." What borrowers actually got: a 9.5% median rate and a 12-month median term in Anchor's 2025 HMDA data (our arithmetic).
• Property types: non-owner-occupied 1–4 unit residential, condominiums and select residential land scenarios (FAQs).
• Closing: the FAQs give an expected funding time of "one to two weeks" from application, and say pre-approved rush deals can fund "in as little as two days, but most deals take approximately five business days to fund."
• Credit pull: Anchor's FAQ says it uses a soft credit inquiry for new borrowers.

3.2 Ground-up construction and builder finance

• Designed for production homebuilders and infill developers; Anchor's FAQ lists construction term loans, construction revolving facilities, production homebuilder facilities, acquisition and development financing, and land banking.
• Draws: the FAQ promises "a 2-business-day draw turnaround after receiving a complete draw request," while the About page says "Draw request approval in 3 to 5 days." Ask which applies to your loan.
• Most of this lending does not show up in HMDA (see the records section above), which is why HMDA captures only about 30% of Anchor's stated 2025 volume.

3.3 DSCR rental

• Long-term financing for stabilized rentals, underwritten on property cash flow. Anchor's rental page lists DSCR "as low as 1.0," 30-year fixed or interest-only options, 1-, 3- or 5-year prepayment penalties, and targeted loan amounts of $100k to $2M. See our 2026 DSCR loan rate study by borrower tier for where DSCR pricing lands across the major lenders.

3.4 Bridge loans

• Short-term first-lien financing for acquisitions, entitlement periods, cash-out recapitalizations and stabilization (FAQs).

3.5 Multifamily / large project capital

• New in 2026: the $94.6 million (January) and $132 million (July) multifamily construction loans show Anchor now competes at institutional commercial scale, not just on single-family flips.

Borrower experience requirements

• Experience: "Easy pre-approval for investors with 3 or more successful flips in the last 12 months. Lifetime fix-and-flip experience also considered." (renovator page, checked October 7, 2026)
• California individuals: a January 2022 Anchor FAQ post says Anchor will lend to an individual who has "conducted more than 5 successful flips in the preceding 12 months"; in other states "the investor must be a multi-member business entity."
• Minimum FICO: Anchor's pages disagree: the FAQs say "The current minimum FICO floor ranges from 660 to 720"; the renovator page says "Minimum 620 required."
• Owner-occupied: none. The FAQ says "Anchor does not have an owner-occupied loan program."

4. Pricing vs peers (2026)

Anchor's site terms and HMDA figures were checked October 7, 2026; Kiavi and LendingOne terms on September 12, 2026; RCN, Lima One and Roc360 figures are as listed in May 2026.

Reading the table: Anchor's headline rate is not the cheapest sticker price in the market — Kiavi advertises a lower starting rate (7.75%) for top-tier borrowers. Anchor's edge is (a) speed and reliability for very experienced sponsors doing larger deals (its 2025 median HMDA loan of $475,000 is well above a typical flip), and (b) the depth of capital behind it. Anchor is not the right place for a first-time flipper looking for a 90% LTC, low-FICO loan. See our Best Fix-and-Flip Lender 2026 pillar for the full comparison.

Key correction to widespread aggregator misinformation: Kiavi is not "Blackstone-acquired." Nor is it independent any longer: Figure Technology Solutions (Nasdaq: FIGR) completed its acquisition of Kiavi's technology and operating platform on September 1, 2026. Roc360 is anchored by Temasek following a $150M follow-on investment in January 2026. For who buys the loans these lenders make, see our read of Velocity's purchase of Toorak's platform.

5. Securitization & funding

SEC-reporting securitizer. Anchor Loans, LP files Form ABS-15G with the SEC (CIK 0001863151). The filings name two deals Anchor sponsored: ANCHOR Mortgage Trust 2021-RTL1 (reports for 2021, 2022 and 2023) and ANCHOR Mortgage Trust 2024-RTL1 (report dated February 7, 2025). Each annual report states that Anchor “has indicated by check mark that there is no activity for the annual period,” meaning no repurchase demands for breached loan representations were reported for those deals in those periods.

Rated bonds. On June 11, 2025 Morningstar DBRS finalized ratings on Anchor Mortgage Trust 2025-RTL1, which it calls “the 3rd RTL securitization issued from the ANCHR shelf”: $183.4 million Class A1 at A (low) (sf), $17.0 million Class A2 at BBB (low) (sf), $19.0 million Class M1 at BB (low) (sf) and $18.1 million Class M2 at B (low) (sf), backed initially by 191 loans with about $227.6 million of unpaid principal. This replaces the "[UNVERIFIED]" note in earlier versions of this review: the shelf exists and is rated. Earlier private placements reported in trade press (2016, 2017) we still could not verify from a primary document.

Warehouse / institutional funding:

• November 2021: American Equity Investment Life Insurance Company provided acquisition financing and bought approximately $1 billion of Anchor-originated loans concurrent with the Pretium close.
• January 2025: Pretium closed $550M for inaugural homebuilder-finance vehicles capable of originating up to $5B in homebuilder loans.
• July 2025: Pretium announced it had originated more than $1B of homebuilder loans in the prior six months, financing roughly 5,000 new homes, through Anchor and the new institutional vehicle.
• In HMDA, nearly all of Anchor's originated loans are coded as sold to an "other type of purchaser" (1,550 of 1,580 in 2025), with the rest sold to an affiliate (our arithmetic). Anchor originates and then moves loans off its own books.

Implication for borrowers: Anchor's funding stack combines life-insurance capital, Pretium's institutional vehicles and a rated securitization shelf. That depth is a competitive advantage when banks pull back. The flip side: much of Anchor's capacity flows from a single parent, a concentration that Kiavi and Roc360 partially diversify with multiple warehouse lines and shelves.

6. Regulatory record

State licensing (per anchorloans.com/licensing, checked October 7, 2026):

• Anchor Loans, LP — NMLS ID 2289894 — California Financing Law License No. 603K850
• Anchor Assets XX, LLC — NMLS ID 2283064 — California Financing Law License No. 60DBO-128080
• Anchor Nationwide Loans, LLC — NMLS ID 1401101 — Arizona Mortgage Banker License BK-0932197; Florida Mortgage Lender Servicer License MLD1315; Idaho MBL-2081401101; Minnesota MN-MO-1401101 and MN-MS1401101; Nevada NMC-102460 and NSMC-1200549; North Dakota Money Broker MB103916; Oregon ML-5527; Utah 11946075
• Housing Finance Partners, LLC is listed as a lending affiliate without a license number
• Loans are not available in South Dakota or Vermont

We tried to confirm these on NMLS Consumer Access; the site requires a CAPTCHA, so we did not. You can check each NMLS ID yourself at nmlsconsumeraccess.org in under a minute.

CFPB enforcement actions: None identified against Anchor Loans, LP in the agency's public enforcement database based on our search.

CFPB Consumer Complaint Database: 3 complaints, listed in the records section above. Because Anchor makes business-purpose loans, most of its activity is outside the CFPB's consumer remit, so a low count is expected and is not a quality signal either way.

Federal litigation: see the records section above. One TCPA suit against Anchor Loans, LP filed October 1, 2026 (pending, no ruling); otherwise Anchor appears mainly as a plaintiff collecting on loans or pursuing a title insurer.

Pretium parent-level litigation (informational, not Anchor):

• Minnesota AG (Feb 2022) v. HavenBrook Homes / Progress Residential / Pretium Partners — habitability lawsuit on SFR portfolio, not BPL-related.
• Multiple 2024 tenant-screening class actions targeting Progress Residential, not Anchor.

7. Customer reputation

BBB: Anchor Loans, LP has an A+ rating and is not BBB-accredited (our check of September 12, 2026, documented in our robocall explainer). The separate "Anchor PathLending" file in Arlington, Texas carried an F rating at the same check.

Trustpilot: No verified Trustpilot profile for Anchor Loans, LP (anchorloans.com) was located in our search. Other unrelated entities (anchor-finance.com, anchorusd.com, anchormortgagellc.com) appear in Trustpilot results; these are not the Pretium-owned Anchor Loans.

BiggerPockets investor forum: A veteran investor publicly accused Anchor (in a thread titled "Anchor Loans — Beware!") of issuing an executed commitment letter and then refusing to honor terms after weeks of silence. Other long-running BiggerPockets threads show a mix of strongly positive long-term-relationship reports and a smaller cohort of borrowers reporting communication breakdowns and last-minute term changes.

Glassdoor / Indeed: these dominate Google for "anchor loans reviews" but review Anchor as an employer, not as a lender.

What Anchor says about its own customers: its About page states that “More than 85% of our volume comes from repeat customers and more than 75% of new business comes from referrals.”

Net-net: Public-facing review breadth is thin for a lender of Anchor's volume, likely because most clients are repeat professional flippers and builders who don't post reviews. The qualitative pattern is consistent: experienced sponsors get strong service; less-experienced or marginal-credit borrowers report a less polished experience, and the 2025 HMDA denial count says many of them are turned down.

8. What to do with this

• If you got a call about a personal loan from "Anchor Lending" or "Anchor Path Lending": do not pay any upfront fee and do not give bank logins. Anchor Loans has no personal-loan product. Report it to the FTC and to reportfraud@anchorloans.com, the address Anchor publishes for impersonation reports. Our robocall explainer has the full checklist. If you received unwanted calls that named Anchor Loans itself, the TCPA case filed October 1, 2026 is public record (C.D. Cal. 5:26-cv-05800).
• If you are a flipper with 3+ recent flips: Anchor is a legitimate, well-funded option; get the rate, points and draw timeline in writing, and treat a commitment as final only at clear-to-close.
• If you are newer than that: the HMDA denial numbers are your warning. Compare lenders that state they lend on a first deal before you pay for appraisals.
• If you want to invest in loans like Anchor's rather than borrow: there is no retail product; its loans go to institutional buyers and rated securitizations. See how individuals buy real estate debt.

This is analysis of public documents, not investment, legal or tax advice.

9. Pros and cons

10. FAQ

Related coverage

• The "Anchor Lending" robocalls: what they are and how to tell them apart
• Hard money loan rates 2026 from HMDA data
• Best Fix-and-Flip Lender 2026: Forensic Comparison
• Kiavi Review 2026
• Kiavi vs Lima One Capital 2026
• Roc360 Review 2026
• LendingOne Review 2026
• RCN Capital Review 2026
• Lima One Capital Review 2026
• Easy Street Capital Review 2026
• Visio Lending Review 2026
• Center Street Lending Review 2026
• Best DSCR Loan Lender 2026

Sources

• FFIEC HMDA Data Browser, Anchor Loans LP, LEI 549300623VT8YKPHWM78, 2023-2025, and LEI 549300KNDTHPORJI2O79
• Regulation C, 12 CFR 1003.3 (excluded transactions) and its Supplement I official interpretations
• CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, company "Anchor Loans, Inc."
• SEC EDGAR: Anchor Loans, LP, CIK 0001863151 (Form ABS-15G)
• Morningstar DBRS: ratings finalized on Anchor Mortgage Trust 2025-RTL1 (June 11, 2025)
• Justia Dockets: federal cases with party "Anchor Loans"
• Anchor Loans Licensing page
• Anchor Loans FAQs
• Anchor Loans fraud and impersonation notice
• Anchor Loans About page
• Anchor Loans renovator page
• Anchor Loans rental (DSCR) page
• Anchor Loans FAQ post (California individual-borrower rule, January 2022)
• Anchor Loans: $132 million Durham multifamily construction financing (July 20, 2026)
• Anchor Loans opens new Thousand Oaks headquarters (June 29, 2026)
• Anchor Loans 2025 record originations $5.4B (Jan 14, 2026)
• Pretium — firm overview (AUM as of June 30, 2026)
• Pretium acquires Anchor Loans (Nov 2, 2021)
• Anchor Loans launches TPO channel (Jan 2024)
• American Equity Elevates Partnership With Pretium (Nov 2021)
• Wafra Capital Partners controlling stake in Anchor Loans (Aug 2019)
• Anchor Loans CEO transition: Andy Pollock (Oct 2020)
• Ray Mathoda named CEO (Feb 2023)
• Anchor Loans 2024 Year of Innovation (Mathoda letter)
• Figure completes acquisition of Kiavi (September 1, 2026)
• Don Mullen biography (Pretium)
• Pretium $550M homebuilder finance vehicle (Jan 2025)
• Pretium $1B+ homebuilder loans / 5,000 homes (July 2025)
• Dechert: Pretium first BTR-only SFR securitization (July 2025)
• Wikipedia: Pretium Partners
• LA Business Journal: Anchor Loans Navigates House-Flipping Waters
• BiggerPockets: Anchor Loans — Beware!
• NBC News: tenant-screening class actions against Progress Residential / Pretium

This review is independent research built from public records: FFIEC HMDA loan-level data, the CFPB complaint database, SEC EDGAR, Morningstar DBRS, federal court dockets and Anchor Loans' and Pretium's own sites, all checked October 7, 2026. We have no affiliate relationship with Anchor Loans or Pretium Partners and earn nothing if you contact them. This is analysis of public documents, not investment, legal or tax advice. Last updated October 7, 2026.