Commercial Bridge Loans

A commercial bridge loan is short-term financing for owners and buyers whose property, timing, or business plan does not yet fit permanent debt, such as a lease-up, renovation, or time-sensitive acquisition. Capital Partners compares banks, debt funds, private lenders, and credit unions against the specific transition and the takeout. A principal reviews every request from $1M to $100M before outreach, and published closings include an $11.05M value-add bridge loan in West Hollywood.

Updated

Bridge financing is useful when the property, timing, or business plan does not fit permanent debt today. Capital Partners compares banks, debt funds, private lenders, credit unions, and specialty sources against the actual transition in the deal.

Loan size
$1M to $100M
Coverage
Nationwide, commercial purpose only
Review
A principal reviews every request

Who it fits

Bridge financing is useful when the property, timing, or business plan does not fit permanent debt today. Capital Partners compares banks, debt funds, private lenders, credit unions, and specialty sources against the actual transition in the deal.

A bridge request is strongest when the lender can see both today's risk and the specific events that produce the takeout.

The request should tell one consistent story across the source documents, underwriting, and borrower presentation. Capital Partners tests the loan purpose, requested amount, property condition, sponsor contribution, and exit before broad outreach begins.

Terms and structure

Loan amount, leverage, pricing, recourse, amortization, reserves, and timing depend on the property, borrower, request, and current lender market. A principal reviews the applicable range after the first conversation.

What lenders review

Lenders focus on current cash flow, the work remaining, sponsor liquidity, and a credible exit. Different capital sources weight those facts differently. A bank may emphasize relationship, global cash flow, and guarantor support, while a debt fund may focus more heavily on basis, control, and the path to repayment.

Capital Partners compares more than the headline rate. Proceeds, recourse, reserves, prepayment, reporting, extension rights, deposit requirements, and closing certainty can change the economic result.

How the placement works

First, the team confirms the request and identifies the credit issues likely to matter. Second, Capital Partners matches the scenario against lender criteria and reviews the candidate set. Third, the team approaches the lenders that fit, manages questions, compares proposals, and helps the borrower move the selected execution toward closing.

A disciplined process protects the borrower's time and avoids presenting an incomplete request to sources that were never suited to the transaction.

Common questions

Who uses bridge loans?

Borrowers use this structure when the property and business plan call for it. The right fit depends on current cash flow, the work remaining, sponsor liquidity, and a credible exit.

What terms should I expect?

Pricing, proceeds, recourse, amortization, reserves, and closing conditions depend on the lender and the current deal. A principal reviews current structures on the first call rather than publishing unconfirmed market ranges.

How does Capital Partners choose lenders?

The team filters the private database by property, deal type, capital range, geography, current status, and the preferences that matter to the borrower. A principal then reviews the result before lender outreach.

What should I prepare first?

Prepare a clear request, current property information, sponsor background, sources and uses, and support for current cash flow, the work remaining, sponsor liquidity, and a credible exit. Capital Partners will identify the remaining items after the first review.

Can I start without a full package?

Yes. The capital plan collects the core scenario without documents. A lender-ready package follows after Capital Partners confirms the likely execution paths.

Commercial real estate loans from $1M to $100M. Send us the deal.