Every asset class in the market
Multifamily, retail, mixed-use, shopping centers, office, industrial, warehouses, underlying co-ops, fractured condos and 2–4 family investment property.
King Capital places commercial real estate files with lenders active in the asset class — conventional debt secured by investment property, SBA 504 on an owner-occupied building. The application describes the asset and the sponsor behind it. It continues in the secure application once the file is open.
These are the numbers the loan is sized on.
Investment property is financed conventionally, secured by the asset.
Give the address of the property being financed, not the registered office of the entity.
Net operating income after operating expenses, before debt service. The loan is sized off this number.
The guarantor is underwritten alongside the asset. This is your half. We already have your name and how to reach you.
The asset is underwritten on what it earns. The trailing twelve and the rent roll are the two documents every file starts with.
Attach what you have. Nothing here holds up the review. The rest can go up later in your secure application.
A personal financial statement, the schedule of real estate owned, leases, an appraisal, environmental reports, plans and specs for construction, and anything else already in hand. No limit on how many.
PDF, JPG, PNG, Excel or Word, up to 100 MB per file. Title, survey and the environmental report come later in the secure application.
Check the numbers on the asset. You can go back and change anything.
Next you'll finish in the secure application, where identity and credit verification happen.
King Capital takes the property and its operating numbers to lenders active in commercial real estate — bank and agency debt on investment property, SBA 504 where the owner occupies the building.
Multifamily, retail, mixed-use, shopping centers, office, industrial, warehouses, underlying co-ops, fractured condos and 2–4 family investment property.
The file goes out complete, so the first question back is about terms rather than about a missing document.
The same package is read by every lender on the file, which is what makes the terms that come back comparable.
King Capital stays on the file through the lifecycle of the loan, and the portal shows where it stands at each stage.
The property, the operating numbers and the sponsor, in one application with no fee.
The request is measured against the asset’s net operating income, its occupancy and the market.
The trailing twelve, the rent roll and the entity returns go up once, into one repository.
Rate, term, amortization and leverage come back in the portal for review.
The lender closes the loan, and the file stays visible in the portal until it funds.
What the programs allow, and where a commercial property request usually lands.
The 504 debenture reaches $5mm, over a 25-year term, with a down payment of at least 10%.
A larger request is split across lenders rather than trimmed to fit one balance sheet.
The states and metros the practice covers, and the asset classes it places most often.
Send the asset and the operating numbers. King Capital sizes the request, takes it to lenders active in the asset class, and returns the terms in the portal.
Rather talk it through first?