We are a direct business lender rooted in Brooklyn, committed to transparent financing and real relationships with the businesses we serve.
Alder Ridge Holdings Inc was founded on a simple conviction: businesses deserve access to capital through a lender that is honest, direct, and genuinely invested in their success.
Our name draws from the alder tree — resilient, rooted near water, thriving where others struggle — and the ridge: elevated, steady, offering perspective. These aren't just symbols. They define how we operate: with deep roots and a long view.
Based at 1222 Avenue M in Brooklyn, NY, we bring the work ethic and entrepreneurial spirit of one of America's most dynamic boroughs to every financing relationship we build.
Four principles guide every decision we make — from underwriting to client communication.
We say what we mean and deliver what we promise. Our terms are clear, our fees are disclosed, and our word is binding. No surprises at closing.
Every offer we extend includes a full breakdown of costs, terms, and obligations. We want you to understand exactly what you're agreeing to — and why it works for your business.
We don't just fund businesses — we build relationships. Your success is our reputation. We're invested in seeing your business grow long after funding closes.
No brokers. No middlemen. No bureaucratic delay. When you contact Alder Ridge, you're working with the people who make decisions — and we make them fast.
Being a direct lender isn't just a business model — it's a commitment to the businesses we serve.
Without layers of intermediaries, our underwriting team can assess your application and deliver decisions in a fraction of the time traditional institutions require.
You speak directly with the people reviewing your file. Questions get real answers, not hold music and form letters.
We look at the full picture of your business — not just algorithms and credit scores. Unique businesses deserve nuanced evaluation.
No broker fees layered on top. What we offer is what you get. Our pricing reflects our direct cost of capital, not a chain of intermediary margins.