Working Capital from Real Estate
"Many companies own the land and buildings necessary to conduct the day-to-day operations of their business. Oftentimes this valuable asset is included in traditional bank financing packages as the cornerstone of the credit facility. As long as the business progresses as the bank deems appropriate, and all loan and debt service coverage covenants remain in compliance, the real estate loan will serve to anchor the lending relationship.
Companies and/or individuals may also own commercial real estate which may provide an income stream or conversely, suffer from under-utilization and needed development. These transactions are typically financed by the banking community as a “onetime” advance which is conditioned for certain renewal requirements, and/or additional funding is triggered by developmental thresholds that have to be met. Additionally, the investment opportunity associated with these properties may require balance sheet leverage beyond what the bank is willing to tolerate..."
More at WikiCFO.com
Companies and/or individuals may also own commercial real estate which may provide an income stream or conversely, suffer from under-utilization and needed development. These transactions are typically financed by the banking community as a “onetime” advance which is conditioned for certain renewal requirements, and/or additional funding is triggered by developmental thresholds that have to be met. Additionally, the investment opportunity associated with these properties may require balance sheet leverage beyond what the bank is willing to tolerate..."
More at WikiCFO.com
Labels: capital sources, cash flow, financing, working capital





0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home