Does the second-hand house seller have a relationship with the buyer by looking for a bridge company to fund the bridge?

If the seller of the second-hand house seeks financing from the bridge crossing company, the buyer usually does not need to deal with the bridge crossing company directly.

The seller may need bridge funds for some reasons (for example, it takes time to raise funds or wait for loan approval), which is usually a short transitional stage in the transaction process. The buyer only needs to trade with the seller according to the normal purchase process, and does not need to directly involve the advance payment of the bridge company.

However, if the transaction cycle is extended or the transaction fails due to the seller's reasons, it may have a certain impact on the buyer's purchase plan and capital arrangement. Therefore, when buying a second-hand house, the buyer should pay attention to negotiate with the seller about the transaction progress and the liability for breach of contract, and it is best to deal with the seller directly to avoid unnecessary risks and disputes caused by the intervention of a third party.