Ocean Pacific Capital has since 1977 helped residential subdivision developers and investors around the world obtain financing for construction of single-family residential homes as well as residential land acquisition and development financing. We have the experience necessary to find the best loan available for just about any size and shape of subdivision financing project.
Because of the strong underwriting capability of our residential subdivision professionals we can efficiently and effectively determine the feasibility of a subdivision loan request regardless of whether the request is for commercial mortgages; income producing property; bridge loans; construction loans (both commercial loans and residential subdivision loans); land development loans; land loans; joint venture debt and equity financing; and asset based and cash flow financing for businesses (including equipment, inventory and receivables financing).
Ocean Pacific Capital provides customized residential subdivision loan solutions for all kinds of investors nationwide. Whatever your objective- we can help you structure the loan that meets your needs.
The minimum loan amount on a subdivision loan starts at $500,000 and the maximum loan amount on a subdivision loan is $1.3 billion.
For over 28 years, we have had the commercial experience to help our clients obtain subdivision financing. We offer competitive pricing on not just subdivision financing, but also development financing, as well as industrial loan financing. Call us today at 1-800-595-1474 for more information on subdivision loan interest rates as well as starting your application for a subdivision loan today!
Whatever
your financing needs,
we will tailor a loan that's right for you.
Wall Street Journal
Commercial News
10/28/20
WSJ.com: US Business
U.S. Car Business Vrooms Back From Pandemic Nadir The U.S. auto industry, hobbled this spring by the Covid-19 crisis, has bounced back stronger and faster than many expected with some companies reporting record profits in the third quarter.
Tiffany, LVMH Near Agreement on New Deal Terms The luxury-goods companies have come to a preliminary agreement on new deal terms that would call for LVMH to pay $131.50 for the iconic U.S. jewelry maker, down from a prior agreement of $135 a share.
Pinterest's Revenue Soars as Pandemic Boosts Engagement Pinterest posted strong revenue and user growth in the third quarter, as the social-media company saw significantly greater pandemic-fueled engagement than it did in the spring.
Gilead Quarterly Revenue Rises on Remdesivir Sales Gilead Sciences? revenue rose 17%, helped by sales of its antiviral drug Remdesivir that has become a standard treatment for hospitalized Covid-19 patients.
Tech CEOs Square Off With Senators Over Online Speech A Senate hearing in which lawmakers tangled with leaders of the largest social-media companies reflected deep discontent with their power to shape political discourse?and equally deep divisions over how to address it.
Tariffs Didn't Fuel Revival for American Steel President Trump?s 25% duties haven?t yielded the steelmaking renaissance that he promised during his 2016 campaign. The industry's early job gains evaporated as steel demand and prices sank.
