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In commercial real estate, borrowers have two main paths to secure financing: going directly to lenders or working with a commercial mortgage broker. While some transactions are simple enough to be handled one-on-one with a bank or lender, many real estate investors and developers choose to work with brokers for various strategic reasons. Below, we

Capital stacks in commercial real estate financing often go beyond traditional senior loans. To close funding gaps or enhance returns, developers and investors frequently turn to mezzanine debt, preferred equity, or common equity. Each of these sources plays a distinct role, with varying implications for control, repayment priority, and risk exposure. Let’s break down how

The commercial real estate (CRE) financing landscape is undergoing a significant transformation. While traditional banks have long been the primary source of capital for property owners and investors, recent years have witnessed a surge in non-bank financing options. As lending standards tighten and the market grows more complex, borrowers are increasingly exploring new avenues to

The commercial real estate (CRE) industry is approaching a critical period. In 2025, nearly $1 trillion in CRE loans are set to mature, representing a significant portion of the market. This “maturity wall” is the result of years of low interest rates, pandemic-era extensions, and changing lender appetites. For property owners and investors, the stakes

Refinancing your commercial property can be a strategic way to free up capital, reduce your interest rates, or lock in long-term, fixed-rate financing. However, approval for refinancing is not automatic and requires careful planning and positioning. To increase your chances of approval, there are several key factors you should focus on before approaching a lender.