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.
Whatever
your financing needs,
we will tailor a loan that's right for you.
Daily Oil & Gas and Wall Street Journal News
9/22/19
Oil producers drilling so-called parent-child wells in the Permian Basin are risking the loss of 15% to 20% of the crude that can ultimately be recovered from those wells by spacing them too close together.
Enterprise Products Partners will expand and extend its Acadian natural gas pipeline system linking the Haynesville Shale to the LNG market in South Louisiana.
The remnants of Tropical Storm Imelda lashed Houston and coastal Texas, inundating homes, paralyzing travelers, disrupting oil supplies and threatening hospitals and refineries.
The risk of further high-impact attacks against Saudi energy infrastructure is high, according to Verisk Maplecroft.
Wall Street Journal
Commercial News
9/22/19
WSJ.com: US Business
This Company Has Filed 10,000 Appeals to Trump's Tariffs President Trump has said China is paying the cost of tariffs, but many U.S. importers see them as threats and are racing to seek exemptions. One such company has filed nearly two-thirds of all appeals.
Oil Companies, Pushed to Address Climate, Disagree on How As global leaders prepare to debate action on climate change at the United Nations, big oil companies are aiming to show that they are part of the solution to a problem they helped cause.
Deere Turns to U.S. After Growth Stalls Overseas Deere?s incoming chief executive will take charge as the struggling tractor maker switches course from its sluggish global expansion to a narrower focus on its home U.S. market.
The War for Talent in the Age of Netflix In the battle to dominate the new entertainment landscape, Hollywood?s titans are borrowing from Netflix?s playbook, transforming how they do business with writers, producers and stars?and how money is made in entertainment.
Americans Are Saving More, and That Isn't Necessarily Good Household saving typically rises after a recession as people pay down debt and rebuild balance sheets, then declines as they grew more optimistic?and spendthrift. But in the current expansion, it just keeps rising.
Fracking Ban, Pushed by Democratic Hopefuls, Could Dent Economy Climate-change platforms of some Democratic presidential candidates propose a ban on fracking, a move that is popular with their supporters but could have consequences for the U.S. economy.
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Charles Elfsten, President
Charles A. Elfsten
