Special Use Building Financing

 

Special use buildings are coined for commercial buildings with special (specific) uses, such as medical offices, dental offices, churches, etc. that cannot be transferable between tenants because they are designed for a specific type of office. Since 1977, Ocean Pacific Capital has assisted its clients to acquire the best special use building financing, designed for their specific needs. We offer loan amounts starting from $500,000 to $100 million plus at competitive rates. We work with real estate developers and investors to ensure that funding is acquired in a cost-efficient and timely manner because we understand the importance of meeting deadlines on projects. Whether you are looking for financing for a 5 suite 1 story building or a 50 floor office tower, we can help you obtain the special use building financing you need. Email us or call us today to speak to one of our commercial loan specialists.

WSJ.com: US Business

Big Lots, Hibbett Become Latest Retailers to Show Inflation Pain
Big-box chain Big Lots and sporting-goods retailer Hibbett saw double-digit sales declines as higher prices across the spectrum dent shopper spending power.

SEC Confirms Probe Into Elon Musk's Disclosure of Twitter Stake
The agency is asking the Tesla CEO why he didn?t make the required filing within 10 days after his Twitter stake crossed the 5% threshold.

Shoppers Are Fretting. Stores Are Listening.
Consumers are growing cautious, and companies from Walmart to Procter & Gamble are altering course to reflect changing budgets.

Flight Cancellations Pile Up Ahead of Holiday Weekend
Airlines are facing weather-related disruptions and grappling with staffing shortages as the Memorial Day holiday presents carriers with a first test in the run-up to an expected summer travel boom.

China Smartphone Demand Weakens Amid Covid Resurgence
From Apple to chip makers, companies warn of fewer shipments and weaker consumer spending in the world?s biggest smartphone market.

Household Spending Rise Leans on Savings
U.S. households boosted spending for a fourth straight month in April, but the savings rate fell to the lowest in 14 years, suggesting many Americans are tapping savings to offset cost increases from inflation.

Inflation Eased Slightly in April, According to Fed's Preferred Measure
Consumer prices rose 6.3% in April from a year earlier, down from 6.6% in March, as measured by the Commerce Department?s personal-consumption expenditures price index, but remained near a four-decade high.