Instead of submitting a transaction to a handful of lenders, our financing team evaluates each opportunity across an extensive network of banks, private lenders, debt funds, institutional capital providers, and alternative financing sources.
Each category links to a full page covering common underwriting priorities, transaction fit, structures and property considerations.
Balance-sheet lenders offering relationship-driven commercial real estate financing across broad markets and established property sectors.
View lender profile ↗02Locally focused institutions with direct knowledge of regional sponsors, properties and economic conditions.
View lender profile ↗03Long-duration institutional lenders providing fixed-rate financing for high-quality stabilized commercial properties.
View lender profile ↗04Non-recourse commercial mortgage lenders that originate loans for securitization in the capital markets.
View lender profile ↗05Flexible private credit providers serving transactions that require speed, structure or risk tolerance beyond conventional bank parameters.
View lender profile ↗06Shorter-term capital providers focused on properties moving through renovation, lease-up, repositioning or another value-creation phase.
View lender profile ↗07Asset-focused private lenders offering fast execution for transactions with unusual timing, complexity or credit considerations.
View lender profile ↗08Institutional real estate credit platforms providing bridge, transitional and structured financing across major property sectors.
View lender profile ↗09Equity and structured-capital partners providing preferred equity, mezzanine debt, joint-venture capital and flexible investment structures.
View lender profile ↗10Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and related multifamily lending channels serving qualifying apartment and housing assets.
View lender profile ↗The best financing option depends on more than interest rate. Proceeds, structure, flexibility and execution certainty must support the complete investment plan.
A broader network creates the ability to compare capital providers with different loan sizes, geographic preferences, property expertise and risk tolerances. This is especially important for transitional, construction, land, hospitality, office and other transactions where lender appetite can vary significantly.
Financing proposals are reviewed across leverage, pricing, amortization, reserves, recourse, covenants, extension rights, prepayment provisions and closing conditions. The lowest stated rate may not provide the strongest execution or the most useful flexibility.
A well-matched lender is more likely to understand the credit, identify diligence requirements early and maintain alignment through approval and documentation. Relevant alternatives also help preserve optionality if transaction facts or market conditions change.
Before approaching the market, the financing team organizes the request around the property’s current condition, historical performance, required capital work, ownership objectives and expected source of repayment. Clear sources and uses, operating information, sponsor background and a defensible business plan help lenders evaluate the opportunity efficiently.
During the process, lender feedback can reveal how the market views value, leverage, reserves, recourse and execution risk. That information helps ownership compare tradeoffs and determine whether a proposal supports the acquisition, development, stabilization, recapitalization or refinancing plan.
Lender mandates vary by asset class, operating profile, geography and business plan.
Apartment communities, workforce housing, student housing and build-to-rent assets.
↗Hotels & HospitalityFull-service, select-service, extended-stay and independent hospitality properties.
↗IndustrialWarehouse, distribution, manufacturing, cold-storage and last-mile facilities.
↗RetailNeighborhood centers, grocery-anchored assets, single-tenant properties and experiential retail.
↗OfficeCentral business district, suburban, medical and specialized office properties.
↗Mixed-UseIntegrated properties combining residential, retail, office, hospitality or other commercial uses.
↗Self-StorageClimate-controlled, drive-up and specialized storage facilities and portfolios.
↗Commercial LandInfill, entitled, transitional and development land for commercial real estate projects.
↗Fox Equity Partners welcomes banks, credit unions, life companies, CMBS lenders, debt funds, bridge lenders, private lenders, mortgage REITs, agency lenders and structured capital providers seeking commercial real estate opportunities. The capital network is organized around specific lending parameters rather than generic distribution lists.
Submitting your firm’s criteria helps the financing team understand minimum and maximum loan amounts, geographic coverage, eligible property types, leverage constraints, recourse preferences, rate structures, financing programs and typical closing timelines. More complete criteria make it easier to identify potential fit before a transaction is presented.
Complete the two-step form with current programs, markets and loan parameters.
The financing team compares new assignments against relevant capital mandates.
Potentially aligned transactions are presented with available credit information.
Interested providers apply their own diligence, approval and documentation process.