Residential property
Consider ownership, existing financing and the purpose of the requested funds.
Property Financing
Property can form part of a financing structure, but the practical route depends on ownership, valuation, existing debt, purpose and repayment considerations.
Business financing · Trade · Property · Project · Construction & Engineering
Common situations
Property-backed financing means a property forms part of the security for a financing facility. Whether that is appropriate depends on ownership, existing debt, the purpose of the funds and the relevant financier's assessment. The property itself is only one part of the financing picture.
Consider ownership, existing financing and the purpose of the requested funds.
Consider the asset, existing debt, ownership structure and the business requirement behind the financing.
Consider valuation, existing obligations and how the property fits the broader repayment picture.
Consider the ownership, use, existing debt and financing purpose together.
What needs assessing
A practical assessment considers the asset alongside the borrower, existing obligations and the proposed use of funds.
Who owns the property and how is that ownership structured?
What is the relevant property value and what valuation information is available?
What financing already sits against the property or business?
How would the proposed financing be serviced and repaid in the context of the business or asset?
Next step
A useful first conversation establishes what the property is, what is already secured against it and what the financing is intended to achieve.
Property type, ownership and the relevant context.
Purpose, amount sought and timing, without assuming a facility or lender.
Business financing situations →Existing facility information and property/financial documents that bear on the question.
What information to prepare →Start with the situation
Speak with the advisory team about the asset, existing structure and financing purpose before deciding on a route.