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Table Funding and Co-Origination: Scaling Without Expanding Their Balance Sheet
How growing lenders can increase origination capacity, preserve liquidity, and improve capital efficiency through strategic funding partnerships.
By Ed Gitlin, Founder & Principal at Tower Fund CapitalAugust 11, 20265 min read

One of the most common misconceptions in private lending is that growth is primarily a sourcing challenge.
In reality, many successful lenders face the opposite problem. They have borrower relationships and deal flow, and they understand their local markets. New opportunities continue to arrive every month.
What they lack is the capital capacity to fund every transaction that comes through the door. Eventually, many lenders encounter the same obstacle: the ability to source loans begins to outpace the ability to fund them.
When that happens, growth slows — not because demand disappears, but because balance sheet capacity becomes the limiting factor. This is where table-funding and co-origination structures can become valuable tools for lenders looking to scale.
Download the Table Funding and Co-Origination guide
For many lending professionals, success creates its own challenges.
As transaction volume increases, so does the demand for capital.
About the author
Founder & Principal at Tower Fund Capital
Ed Gitlin is a real estate finance executive and private lending professional with decades of experience across lending, banking, title, and real estate operations. He is the Founder of Tower Fund Capital and a Founding Partner at FinServ, where he focuses on strategic capital relationships, private lending growth, and innovative financing structures designed to help lenders and investors scale while managing risk within today’s evolving private credit market.
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