Confirm the value
An appraisal or lender-approved valuation may differ from a purchase price or owner estimate.
GUIDE & CHECKLIST
Loan-to-value divides the proposed loan by the property or asset value. A $1.5 million loan on a $2.5 million value equals 60% LTV.
Loan-to-value divides a loan amount by the accepted value of its collateral. A $1.5 million loan on a $2.5 million property value is 60% LTV. A lender may use a different lending value or include other secured debt.
An appraisal or lender-approved valuation may differ from a purchase price or owner estimate.
Clarify whether senior and other liens are included in the lender’s calculation.
Closing costs, improvements and reserves can require cash beyond the difference between price and loan proceeds.
A value below expectations can reduce proceeds or increase required equity.
A borrower can meet a target LTV and still lack funds for closing or renovation.
A lower appraisal or unexpected equity requirement can disrupt a property plan. Alliance tests loan proceeds against the purchase, improvements, and closing costs, then examines valuation assumptions with you. You see the potential cash gap before relying on a proposed loan amount.
A property opportunity or approaching maturity brings deadlines you cannot ignore. Explore financing for commercial property purchases, refinancing, improvements, and investment plans.
Explore ↗Your project needs financing aligned with its budget, schedule, and completion plan. Address construction funding requirements early so avoidable financing issues do not hold up the work.
Explore ↗Educational guidance only. Requirements and calculations depend on the lender, program and transaction; this is not an approval or a lender-specific checklist.
LET’S TALK
Alliance can help identify the questions and documents that matter for your situation.