In today’s rising rates environment it is understandable that people looking for financing are anxious about closing their loan before rates go up again. There are some lenders who allow rate locks on commercial real estate loans, but there are pros and cons to locking in your rate.
A Quick Guide To Commercial Real Estate Appraisals
Commercial real estate appraisals differ from residential appraisals, so if you have ever bought a house and experienced the appraisal process, it will be different for commercial real estate. Commercial appraisals are done for multifamily properties with 5 or more units or any other commercial property type like industrial properties, office buildings, retail, or hotels, etc.
Understanding CRE Loan Terminology
Does Your Commercial Property Have a Strong Rent Roll?
Just like commercial real estate properties come in all shapes and sizes, so do their rent rolls. When it comes to purchasing or refinancing a commercial property, the lender always requests to see the rent roll. The rent roll for a commercial property can actually determine how high of leverage a lender is willing to go on a loan.
Considering an Industrial Property Loan?
What is a Personal Guarantee? (For Small Business Owners)
Do You Have An Exit Strategy?
Considering A Partner Buy-out?
Senior Housing and Assisted Living Facility Financing
Self Storage Financing
What Are Commercial Real Estate Loan Prepayment Penalties?
What Commercial Real Estate Investments Are Recession Resistant?
Reasons To Do a Commercial Cash-Out Refinance Instead of Selling
Why Buy Commercial Real Estate?
Buying Your First Commercial Property in Charlotte?
What are Small Balance Commercial Real Estate Loans?
Hotel & Hospitality Financing
How To Refinance Or Buy An Auto Repair Shop?
Considering Buying a Business?
Business acquisition loans are a type of small business loan designed for purchasing an existing business or franchise. Regardless if you end up getting a term loan or an SBA loan, there are still quite a few documents that you need to have ready for review. Not only will the lender look at your current business financials (if applicable), but they will also want to look at the financials of the business you are considering purchasing.