Archive for December, 2009
Dec
30
Specialized Business Loan and Commercial Mortgage Situations
Posted by: | CommentsTwo of the most specialized business financing and commercial real estate loan situations involve golf course financing and funeral home financing. These two complex business loan scenarios will be used to illustrate viable commercial mortgage strategies.
Funeral home loans and golf course loans involve difficulties not found in common business loan situations. A commercial loan to buy a business for a golf course or funeral home is among the most difficult business financing scenarios, and refinancing will probably be more difficult than the initial commercial mortgage purchase loan for buying the business.
Fewer Business Lenders – Funeral Home and Golf Course Financing
There has been a significant reduction in local and regional banks offering business loan programs for funeral home financing and golf course financing. This of course compounds the already difficult commercial loan environment for funeral homes and golf courses due to fewer commercial lenders which are willing to provide reasonable commercial mortgage terms.
Buy a Business – Business Opportunity Financing
Business financing to buy a business opportunity is a special business loan variation in which commercial property is not purchased. The land and buildings in such a situation are typically leased for ten years or more. Similar to a conventional mortgage to buy a golf course or funeral home, competitive business opportunity financing is not easy to find.
Business Loan Terms to Avoid – Funeral Home and Golf Course Loans
It is critical to avoid undesirable business loan terms when refinancing or buying a funeral home or golf course business. Particularly important terms involve the percentage of value for the commercial mortgage and the length of the commercial loan. Regional and local banks will frequently offer short-term business financing instead of a longer-term commercial loan.
Stated Income Commercial Mortgage Difficulties
Although a stated income commercial loan has a certain number of benefits in specific circumstances, the use of stated income business financing is not recommended for a funeral home loan or golf course loan. A major limitation of a stated income commercial mortgage is the maximum business loan possible. A further limitation is the low percentage of value for stated income commercial financing involving either golf course financing or funeral home financing.
Business Value and Commercial Real Estate Value for a Business Loan
For golf course loans and funeral home loans, the commercial real estate loan value is often less than the business value. This is particularly true with a funeral home appraisal. The problem with this disparity is that many business lenders will provide a business loan that includes only the commercial mortgage loan value, and this will produce significantly reduced business financing.
Funeral Home and Golf Course Financing – Avoid Excessive Business Loan Fees
Commercial borrowers should expect some legitimate and reasonable commercial mortgage fees during the initial commercial loan process. There are several commercial lenders that continue to take advantage of the severe lack of business loan choices for purchasing, building and refinancing a golf course or funeral home. One of the particularly unacceptable tactics is to charge exorbitant fees ($25,000 is not unusual) whether or not the business financing is successfully completed.
Commercial Lender Options for Funeral Home Loans and Golf Course Loans
As mentioned earlier, the supply of acceptable business lenders for this kind of business financing has been reduced. An agreeable commercial mortgage for a golf course loan or a funeral home loan will depend upon a wise lender choice.
A business borrower must be ready for the restricted number of qualified lenders for a golf course and funeral home commercial loan to buy a business. It is essential to find a lender with the resources to complete the complicated commercial mortgage process in a timely manner and concurrently avoid the business loan difficulties previously described.
Additional Business Finance and Commercial Mortgage Considerations
Even though the potential business loan problems described in this article are substantial, there are additional commercial mortgage difficulties which should be anticipated and avoided. Borrowers should plan to have early and extensive discussions with a business financing expert before proceeding with either purchase or refinancing efforts involving specialized real estate investment property such as golf courses or funeral homes.
Sell and Rent Back
Dec
30
I found a store front for lease. There is no tobacco shop in the area. I need to find out where I can dig up info in all matters related to this idea. I appreciate any help.
Quick Property Sale
Dec
26
Looking to lease a small reasonably priced building in Cali. for a hair shop?
Posted by: | CommentsI’m trying to start my own business. I’m in search of a small building that will not cost a fourtune to lease.
Sell and Rent Back
Dec
25
How to start up a small snack shop at a mall?
Posted by: | CommentsHow much would it cost to open something like a pretzel shop at a strip mall in southern california? I am open to other ideas about what kind of product to sell. How much would it cost to lease, furnish, assuming family members will run the place, I will not need employees. Any information is highly appreciated.
Sell and Rent Back
Dec
15
Whats an ideal leasing size for a shop like yogurt shop or coffee shop?
Posted by: | Commentsif you were to lease some space to open up like a frozen yogurt shop for example what would be an ideal space to rent, about how many square feet would it take to allow a couple tables and such in it also and not have the shop look all crammed up?
like in a shopping center/mall and the building is kind of rectangular
Sell and Rent Back
Dec
14
Can you run an office showroom in a premises that has ‘use as office’ on the lease>?
Posted by: | CommentsCan you run an office showroom as well as selling some of the items from the showroom even if the lease says ‘use as an office’. I should add that the premises is a shop front and graded by the council as shop front but the lease was created so as to allow the tennant not to be able to open a shop. Thanks in advance for any help
Quick House Sale















































