We’ve previously discussed an increased appetite for commercial and semi-commercial investment in an article during the summer of 2024. This demand continued through the second half of the year and into 2025, with further requests to support investments of this nature.
Extended completion times have regularly been experienced across the specialist finance and commercial market; however, Omega has completed a development facility for our client in just 19 days, showing that where all parties are aligned, a quick completion is still achievable.
As businesses plan for 2025, one of the ways a trading business might look to improve their position, including cash flow is through refinancing existing commercial mortgages, looking at product transfers or in some cases, buying their premises.
After all the speculation and concern, the details of the budget were read out in parliament by Chancellor Rachael Reeves at the end of October, its implications for the market taking immediate effect
With the budget announcement set for the end of the month, some people are rushing to complete transactions, looking to offload or transfer certain loans and finance arrangements, based on assumptions and reports across the media.
We are in Q4 and the sense of urgency to complete deals across commercial finance, specialist property, refurbishment or bridging facilities is certainly ramping up.
We’ve said it before, but as an established commercial finance broker, the relationships we have with well-known lenders put us in a unique position to help our clients and introducing partners we support.
Building on our last blog, where we discussed funding part-built schemes, development exit solutions, in this one we will look at non-traditional developments.
In the first of a two-part series, we look at property and development finance outside of the norm. There are two critical elements for projects, funding to ensure completion of the scheme and solutions that facilitate development exit where necessary.
It is a widely held misconception because interest rates remain high, and perhaps business profit margin and cash flow have been somewhat hindered by inflationary pressures, existing debt and financial support – such as loans taken during the pandemic – that finance or mortgage options are not available. This isn’t correct.
Refinancing and Bridging – Solutions for Trading Businesses
The Bank of England voted to keep interest rates at 4.25%. The news came despite some criticism and...
Demand increases on mixed use and commercial assets
We continue to deal with a growing range of finance enquiries from clients seeking to maximise their...
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