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Commercial Investment Case Studies
Mortgages for Business:
Since the completion of the refurbishment exercise and a substantial uplift in income, the property has been revalued at £3m. A further advance has been agreed to provide the capital required for a new purchase.
The funding up to this point had been provided by the client's clearing bank, through a mix of short-term loans to the SIPP, personal overdraft, and a credit card debt. Mortgages for Business: We were asked to look at the project when the client identified a need for further capital expenditure of circa £75,000 to complete the building programme. The incumbent bank was unwilling to lend additional funds for this purpose. The decision was taken to restructure all of the existing debt and add it to the new funding requirement. Mortgages for Business suggested this could be achieved most effectively by structuring a single new loan in the name of the SIPP, secured only by the freehold of the school buildings and site. We drafted a business plan and approached appropriate lenders who we knew to have a good understanding of the educational market sector. An in principle agreement was received within a matter of days. The independent valuation process is critical in this type of project, so Mortgages for Business appointed a specialist Manchester based firm. Three weeks later the report was delivered. The report was fully supportive of the client's plans and the lender confirmed its support very quickly after receipt. In addition to securing the level of funding needed by the client, Mortgages for Business also reduced the interest rate by 0.50% across the entire borrowing and negotiated release of a second mortgage over the proprietor's home. Mortgages for Business negotiated the following funding for the purchase:
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Our customer was
looking for funding to purchase a property containing mixed
residential and medical practitioners in a prime location in the
West End of London. Medical practitioners occupied the
premises under short-term licences of one to three year terms and
this was not suitable for many lenders. Indeed, many licences
had been allowed to lapse as the vendor had intended to sell with
vacant possession.
Our client, a former
teacher, used his SIPP (self invested personal pension) to buy a
school in the North West. He then spent over £250,000
expanding and re-equipping the classrooms.







