Remington Capital

Carrying over from 2009 we are continuing to see a trend of more and more clients who have been told that their existing lender will not be willing to renew their loan. In most cases the client has never missed a payment and has performed in accordance with the terms of their loan agreements. We believe this is almost always due to a change in policy by the lender or their lack of liquity that continues to create this problem. In most cases we have capital sources who are happy to meet the needs of these outstanding clients.

I am really happy with our two new additions to the capital structuring department. Our increased coverage in this area should enable us to achieve even better levels of service to our clients.

I am pleased to announce that our core lenders and investors seek new opportunities to deploy capital, and they are relying on Remington to deliver these opportunities to them.

We need your help. If you are a broker looking to complete a transaction on behalf of a client, we can help you access the money you need, even if the owner is upside down on their project.

Remington has access to hundreds of capital sources ready, willing, and able to provide equity and debt financing. The commercial capital is available. Don’t wait until you’re at the end of your rope. Call us today for a solid lifeline to capital.

Our Capital Markets and Structured Finance Groups are actively seeking brokers who have challenging but viable commercial real estate projects.  We often work with those who have been denied financing from banks.

Thank you – Andy Bogdanoff

Remington has hundreds of actively-lending capital sources for commercial construction loans. A commercial construction loan is any loan used to finance the construction of commercial real estate, such as office complexes, retail centers, apartments, hotels, warehouses, and other commercial properties. In general, construction loans are short-term and meant to be paid off when construction is completed.

While construction loan programs offer differing features, they also have a number of characteristics in common. For example, construction loans generally require interest only payments during construction; terms typically are for 12 to 36 months; most lenders require a 12-month interest reserve; and pay off occurs when a certificate of occupancy is issued.

Because borrowers usually require follow-on financing when a construction loan comes due, lenders sometimes offer construction-to-permanent loan programs that provide construction loans during the building phase and longer-term fixed-rate financing that kicks in upon issuance of the certificate of occupancy.  This two-in-one loan process tends to be more convenient and less costly for borrowers in that there is only one loan application and one closing, with associated fees, instead of two. 

Because of the complexity of construction loan financing, borrowers may find it difficult to compare construction-to-permanent loan financing with the two-loan process. That’s where the experts of Remington can help.

The combined market-focused expertise of the Structured Finance Group at Remington and our Capital Markets Group, with its global network of public and private capital sources, takes the guess work out of construction lending so that commercial real estate clients are able to secure the best possible interest rates and terms consistent with their objectives and market conditions at the time.

Thank you!  Please give our team at Remington a call for more information.  Andy Bogdanoff