Asset and occupancy
Property type, exact use, tenants, leases, occupancy, condition, location, and environmental or title issues establish the collateral story.
Commercial property scenarios
Commercial hard money requests are reviewed around collateral, operating or project strategy, sponsor capability, and exit. The first step is to make those facts easy to understand—not to promise a rate before the scenario is reviewed.
Potential fit
Commercial acquisitions
Mixed-use or multifamily repositioning
Time-sensitive refinance scenarios
Decision guide
A useful request answers the deal questions behind the search phrase. These are the facts that help a professional decide what to discuss next—not a promise of approval or terms.
Property type, exact use, tenants, leases, occupancy, condition, location, and environmental or title issues establish the collateral story.
Current income and expenses should be separated from planned leasing, renovation, conversion, or stabilization assumptions.
Ownership, experience, existing liens, equity invested, requested lien position, additional capital, and reserves help define the executable structure.
Explain the deadline, why the capital is needed now, and the credible sale, refinance, or operating event expected to repay the financing.
Program questions
Exact eligibility and terms are established only after the full scenario reaches the appropriate professional.
Commercial, mixed-use, multifamily, office, retail, industrial, hospitality, and other business-purpose real estate scenarios may be submitted. Actual asset eligibility and use restrictions are provider-specific.
Commercial first- and second-position scenarios may be submitted for review, but each request remains subject to current availability and provider criteria.
Yes, as a scenario for review. Eligibility depends on the property, use mix, financials, location, and provider criteria.
Both can matter, but they must be clearly separated. Current rent, occupancy, expenses, and debt show the starting point; the business plan and budget support any projected improvement.
Yes. A short-term request should identify a realistic sale, refinance, stabilization, or other repayment event and the time and documentation needed to reach it.