Cornerstone Home Lending Fund

PPR Capital Management

Mortgage Debt

Real Homes. Real Equity. Real Collateral.

The Cornerstone Home Lending Fund is PPR’s flagship expression of the strategy the firm was built on. Since 2007, PPR has bought distressed mortgages secured by real home equity, loans the banking system has walked away from because they don’t fit inside a regulatory box. PPR scaled that strategy through its strategic operating partner starting in 2020, and the Cornerstone Home Lending Fund opens it to investors in a dedicated fund with shared upside.

The Strategy

Non-Performing Loan Strategy

The fund invests in residential mortgage debt, specifically first-position non-performing loans. It acquires a defaulted loan at a discount to what the home is worth, then works with the homeowner toward a resolution, most often a modification that gets them paying again. Because the loan sits in first position, the home’s value stands behind every dollar the fund commits, and the return comes from resolving the loan rather than from the payments it was supposed to make.

Investor Benefits

Downside Protection

Every loan is bought at a discount to the value of the home securing it.

A Proven Operator

Eighteen years of loan-level execution, now backed by institutional capital.

Keeping People in Their Homes

Resolution starts with modification, not foreclosure. Most resolved loans end with the homeowner current again or paid off.

Tap any benefit to expand

Get Started NowAccess the investor portal and fund documentsWant the Numbers?See the 18-year track recordPrefer to Talk?Schedule a call with a repReview Fund MaterialsFor accredited investors

The Opportunity

Record Home Equity Behind Every Loan

Every loan the fund buys is secured by a residential property, and it’s purchased at a discount to that property’s value. That gap between purchase price and home value is the cushion. It’s what lets a defaulted loan get resolved without a forced sale. U.S. homeowner equity has grown from $27.4T to $34.1T since 2021 and now covers roughly 71% of total home value. That’s what makes the cushion possible.

See the Cushion at WorkThree resolutions, start to finish. What the fund paid for the loan, what the home was worth behind it, and how the gap between the two became the return.

How a non-performing loan resolves

Every path is a repayment event. The return comes from resolving the loan, not from the coupon.

Hover any stage for more detail. On a phone, tap it.

The collateral behind the thesis

$16T
In homes owned free and clear, the collateral pool this thesis draws on
$429k
Median U.S. home value standing behind each potential borrower
43%
Of mortgaged homes are owed less than half their value
35M
Homes owned outright, many by owners with damaged credit and no bank access

Sources: Federal Reserve (Financial Accounts / Household Real Estate), industry data. Figures are approximate and for educational illustration.

The Thesis

Equity Matters More Than Credit

A low-LTV loan has historically lost very little, largely irrespective of the borrower’s credit. Loss risk is driven primarily by leverage, not credit score. The fund concentrates in the top-left corner of the grid, where the borrower’s equity cushion is deepest.

Gross lifetime loss rate by LTV × FICO. In a normal market, low-LTV loss is minimal across every credit tier — and it held in crisis.

Borrower equity (LTV band)
<580
580–619
620–659
660–719
720+
≤40%
41–60%
61–80%
81–90%
>90%

FICO band  (weaker credit ← left)

≤40% LTV × <580 FICO

Gross lifetime loss rate

0.14%
Lower risk · 0%Higher risk · 2.5%+

Hover or tap any cell to see where its loss rate sits.

Confused by the Jargon?Plain-English definitions for every term on this pageGet Started NowInvestor portal and fund documents

The Fund’s Corner: ≤40% LTV

0.14%
weak-credit borrower, normal market
1.30%
same cell, even through the 2008 collapse
91%
of ≤40% LTV defaults cured or prepaid; ~5% ever liquidate

Freddie Mac Single-Family Loan-Level Dataset: benign 2011–2016 and 2005–2008 crisis cohorts, through 2024; resolution mix at ≤40% LTV. Gross of MI. Low-FICO / ≤40% LTV cells rest on thin samples. For educational illustration.

How It Works

A Built-In Collateral Cushion

One principle runs through the whole strategy: buy well below what the home is worth. That margin is what makes a workout possible. When the fund’s basis sits far below the value of the house, there is room to modify a loan and keep someone in it rather than having to force a sale.

What These Terms MeanBasis, First Lien, Workout, LTV. Plain-English definitions for every term on this page.

The Asset

First-Position Non-Performing Loans

A first-lien mortgage on which the borrower has stopped paying (90+ days). The fund acquires at a discount and creates value as each loan is resolved through modification, payoff, reperforming sale, or disposition.

~50%Median discount to property value at acquisition
87%Of resolved loans net profitable (over 4,000 loans)
6.3–25.8%Loss frequency by price tier, every tier still net profitable

Historic resolution paths (over 4,000 loans)

Reperforming Loan Sale48.8%~16 mo
Foreclosure / REO26.6%~15 mo
Payoff21.0%~7 mo
Other (Short Sale / DIL)3.6%~10 mo

Past performance is not indicative of future results. These figures reflect the historical resolution of loan pools managed by PPR and are not a guarantee of future performance.

73.4%resolved withouta foreclosure
Hover a slice for its detail

The Track Record

An 18-Year Record in Residential Debt

PPR Capital Management, formerly PPR Note Co, began as an acquirer and asset manager of non-performing loans in 2007 before transitioning into the institutional secondary mortgage market.

$2B+

Distressed residential debt acquired

$271M

Preferred returns earned through managed funds

11,000+

Individual loans resolved

$1.3B+*

Raised across 6 securitizations

Net Investor IRR by Fund

From inception through resolution or current fair value.

12.4%
Fund 1
23.8%
Fund 2
21.1%
Fund 3
30.1%
Fund 4
27.0%
Fund 5
22.5%
Fund 6

Our operating partner’s results across the six funds shown above. Data through December 31, 2025; PPR internal analysis for Fund 6 (mark-to-market). Past performance is not indicative of future results.

12.4–30.1%net investor IRR range across the six funds shown. Every fund delivered a positive net return to investors.

Every Discount Tier, Net Profitable

Loss frequency rises with price paid, but no tier has lost money on balance.

Our cost ÷ valueLoss freq.Realized return
≤40% of value6.3%+33.6%
40–55% of value10.7%+28.6%
55–70% of value15.2%+22.7%
>70% of value25.8%+13.5%
+23.7%blended realized return across the full book, above the fund’s 12–14%+ net investor IRR target.

The Webinar

Go Deeper: The Full Briefing

Watch our team walk through the non-performing loan thesis and the Cornerstone Home Lending Fund in detail — where the mispricing comes from, how a defaulted loan resolves, and how returns are earned.

Case Studies

How Resolutions Play Out

Real loans worked by PPR, from acquisition through exit. The property images are illustrative renderings rather than photographs of the homes themselves, to protect the privacy of the homeowners involved.

Case Study #1 · Loan Level

Location: California

California property

Acquisition date

12/21/2023

Days to modification

211

Purchase price

$296,367

Property value

$850,000

Real loan worked by PPR. Property image is an illustrative rendering, to protect homeowner privacy. Individual results vary.

Value Breakdown at Liquidation

Bought and liquidated well below the home’s value — the blue band is the equity cushion above the fund’s basis.

Property value$850,000

Gross liquidation price

$376,870

Purchase Price + Gross Profit

Hover or tap a band on the bar to see how the deal breaks down.

Loan lifecycle

We leverage 18+ years and $2B+ in acquired residential debt to forecast a loan’s likely outcome — the resolution data that drives the price we pay to acquire it.

Acquired

12/21/2023

Modified

7/19/2024

RPL sold

4/16/2025

Total hold

482 days

Gross profit (loan level)

$80,502*

Annualized return

20.6%

Want to see how we underwrite?

Underwriting

Due Diligence on Every Loan

Before a pool is purchased, diligence reports are ordered on 100% of the loans, covering compliance, title, property, and legal status, so each loan is verified before a single dollar is committed. Every report independently confirms the collateral cushion the fund underwrites to, so nothing about a loan is taken on faith.

Tap any report to expand

Compliance Review

Confirms origination and servicing complied with applicable lending laws and regulations.

Servicing & Pay History

Verifies default status and payment behavior against the servicer's records and notes.

Tax & Title Search

Confirms property tax status and a clear, recordable chain of title.

Municipal Lien Search

Identifies unpaid municipal liens, such as code violations and utilities, attached to the property.

Exterior Property Inspection

An on-site drive-by confirms occupancy status and the physical condition of the property.

Broker Price Opinion

An independent local-broker valuation establishes the property's current market value.

Foreclosure & Bankruptcy Review

Local preferred counsel reviews the property's foreclosure and bankruptcy status and history.

Assignment-of-Mortgage Review

Confirms the assignment-of-mortgage chain is complete and properly recordable.

Initial Collateral Review

A first-pass review, via bailee, of the physical loan file and note held by the custodian.

*Loan-level gross profit, shown for demonstrative purposes only; it does not reflect financing costs or fund-level fees and expenses. The loan is real and was worked by PPR; the property image is an illustrative rendering, used to protect the homeowner’s privacy. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

Have Questions About the Cornerstone Home Lending Fund?

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The Free Ebook

What’s Inside The Shelter Effect

  • Why residential real estate deserves a place in your portfolio
  • The case for alternatives beyond stocks and bonds
  • How private real estate earns income, growth, and tax efficiency
  • What makes housing resilient through market cycles
  • The risks to weigh, and how accredited investors get access
Download the ebook →
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The Fund

Fund Terms at a Glance

A high-level summary of the Cornerstone Home Lending Fund. Complete terms, risks, fees, and conditions are set out in the fund’s Limited Partnership Agreement and offering documents, available to accredited investors on request.

Get Started NowCreate an account to access the investor portal, where the fund documents — PPM, financials and full track record — are available.

Return Profile

12–14%+

Target Net Investor IRR

8%

Preferred Return

(Paid Current)

3 yrs

Fund Term

(After Initial Closing)

$50k

Investment Minimum

Fund

Cornerstone Home Lending Fund

Sponsor / GP

PPR Capital Management, LLC

Strategy

Residential Mortgage Debt: First-Position Non-Performing Loans

Target fund size

~$100M

Fund term

3 Years After Initial Closing

Investment period

1.5 Years

Preferred return hurdle

8% / Year

Target return, net of fees

12–14%+ IRR

Management fee

2.00% / Year on Unreturned Capital

Carried interest / promote

20% to GP After Return of Capital + 8% Preferred Return

Distributions

From liquidity events such as securitization, loan payments, payoffs, and property dispositions, at the manager’s discretion. Not guaranteed.

Reporting / K-1 timing

Quarterly + Annual Reports; K-1s

Investor eligibility

(Rule 501(a), Regulation D) who are also U.S. persons

Summary of key terms, subject to the Fund’s Limited Partnership Agreement and other governing documents. Target return and preferred return are forward-looking objectives, not guarantees or projections of actual results. This is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal; past performance does not guarantee future results.

The Next Step

Ready to Evaluate the Fund Itself?

Review the confidential materials for the Cornerstone Home Lending Fund with our Investor Relations team: the offering documents, financials, and full track record.

  • Private placement memorandum
  • Fund financials and modeled returns
  • Track record and case studies

Fund materials are intended for .

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