Commercial Real Estate Capital
Commercial Real Estate Financing Built Around the Deal
Flexible business-purpose capital for investors acquiring, refinancing, or repositioning eligible commercial properties. FAAS Funding reviews the property, leverage, cash flow, and transaction structure to identify available financing paths.
Business-purpose financing only. Programs, leverage, pricing, and eligibility vary by property and scenario.
Commercial Property Focused • Flexible Capital Structures • Scenario-Based Review • Multiple Property Types
Commercial Property Types We Review
Mixed-Use
Combined retail, office, or residential properties considered on a case-by-case basis.
Multifamily (5+ Units)
Apartment and multifamily assets above the 1-4 unit residential threshold.
Retail / Office
Single-tenant and multi-tenant retail or office properties.
Industrial / Warehouse
Industrial, flex, and warehouse space for business-purpose investors.
Self-Storage
Self-storage facilities reviewed under applicable commercial programs.
Select Specialty Assets
Certain specialty commercial property types may be considered by scenario.
Not every property type or transaction is eligible in every market. Availability depends on program guidelines and underwriting.
Capital Structures for Real-World Commercial Deals
Senior Financing
First-position financing structured around the property and transaction.
Seller-Carry Structures
Disclosed seller-carry arrangements may be considered as part of an eligible transaction structure.
Subordinate Financing Scenarios
Certain transactions with disclosed subordinate financing may be reviewed under applicable program guidelines.
Bridge / Transitional Capital
Short-term capital for repositioning, lease-up, or transitional commercial assets. See Bridge Loans.
Combined leverage and subordinate-financing structures depend on the specific program, lien position, and underwriting review.
Leverage on Eligible Transactions
Select programs may consider combined leverage up to 90% CLTV in eligible transactions, including certain disclosed subordinate-financing structures. Maximum leverage is not available on every property or transaction and is subject to underwriting, valuation, lien structure, borrower profile, and program eligibility.
Who Commercial Financing Fits
Commercial Investors
Multifamily Operators
Owner/Investors in Eligible Business-Purpose Structures
Commercial Mortgage Brokers
Repeat Investors / Portfolio Operators
How the Review Process Works
Submit the Property / Scenario
Capital Desk Reviews Structure
Match Available Capital Paths
Documentation / Underwriting
Review Final Terms
What to Have Ready
Property type • Purchase price / current value • Requested loan amount • Existing debt • Proposed subordinate financing (if any) • Occupancy / income • Transaction purpose • Credit range • Timeline
Related Programs
Frequently Asked Questions
What commercial property types may qualify?
Mixed-use, multifamily (5+ units), retail, office, industrial/warehouse, self-storage, and select specialty assets may be reviewed. Eligibility depends on the property, market, and program guidelines.
What is CLTV?
CLTV (combined loan-to-value) measures total secured debt against a property’s value, including any subordinate financing. Select programs may consider combined leverage up to 90% CLTV in eligible transactions, subject to underwriting.
Can seller financing be considered?
Disclosed seller-carry structures may be considered as part of an eligible transaction, subject to program guidelines and underwriting review.
Can subordinate financing be considered?
Certain transactions with disclosed subordinate financing may be reviewed under applicable program guidelines. This depends on lien position, combined leverage, and the overall transaction structure.
Do you finance 5+ unit multifamily?
Multifamily properties of 5 or more units fall under commercial programs and may be reviewed here. Properties of 1-4 units are reviewed under our 1-4 unit DSCR program instead.
Are programs available in every state?
FAAS Funding reviews commercial scenarios, though availability, programs, and terms can vary by state and property location.
What documents are typically reviewed?
Typical items include a rent roll or income summary, existing debt schedule, entity documents, and purchase or payoff information. Exact requirements vary by property and program.
Ready to Review Your Investment Scenario?
Tell FAAS Funding about the property and financing objective. The Capital Desk will review the scenario against available business-purpose capital programs.
Check Eligibility
Book a Strategy Call
Submitting a scenario does not constitute an approval or commitment to lend. Programs and terms are subject to underwriting and availability.