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Commercial Mortgage Financing

October 11th, 2008
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    Commercial financing on mortgages is one of the most popular and most widely used ways that commercial loans are secured. In not all but many cases, business and commercial loans are secured by the property that is being funded and that the loan money was issued to purchase. Lenders use a variety of tools to help determine the amount of loan that they will give a business for the purchase of property. Commercial brokers and lenders also use many methods to work out the amount of loan and other terms and conditions like interest rates, monthly payments and down payment. The amount that can be given in a commercial loan has a correlation to the amount of capital mortgage that the business has.

    When lenders are approving a commercial loan that is going to be used for the purpose of purchasing a property, the property itself is often times the collateral that is used to secure the loan. Depending on the circumstances, bankers usually require 20 percent of the total purchase amount down at the time of the loan and have 80 percent of the purchase price that was remaining then to be changed into a loan with the accepted terms and conditions. All this would depend on how the lenders rate and weigh the proposal, value of the property and the credit position of the loan applicant.

    Commercial loans that have mortgage as the security are pretty much the norm with most construction businesses. If you are in the business of doing new construction, there are different rules and regulations that are used when issuing commercial construction loans. Because construction loans are done in phases, they are often set up at different rates during the term of the loan. For example, usually in the first two years of the loan there are different rates and when the construction phase is complete, the business owner can either refinance the loan into a different kind of commercial loan or renew the loan.

    Commercial bankers offering commercial mortgage loans could be your business banker, broker, personal banker or lender. They all follow some basic principles while evaluating your loan application. One of these things is the property that is going to be funded. The DSC ratio is a number that is used by commercial lenders to figure out if there will be enough cash flow from the business and the new property that is being funded to be able to pay for the loan and continue on with the operational costs of the business. The number of the DSC ratio is typically 1.20 and is used by most commercial lenders.
    The mortgage that your business is using to secure the loan with the bank is often the safest way for the bank to make sure that their loan is protected and that they will be able to have security if you would default on your loan, or if you are unable to pay back the loans under the agreed on terms. They use this mortgage for collateral and to protect their interests in the loan. You should know that there will be a full appraisal done on the property prior to the loan approval because the bank needs to be assured that the property is going to be worth the purchase price and has a fair market value compared to similar properties in the location.

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