River Bear FinancialCOMMERCIAL
FINANCING

FOR BUSINESS OWNERS

A place for the business
you’re building.

Buying the building can change both your real estate costs and your business commitments. Look at those decisions together.

Start with how you use the space.

Explain what your business does, how much of the property it will occupy, and whether other tenants will share the building. Different financing paths may use different occupancy requirements.

Discuss the ownership entity and any relationship between the property owner and the operating business.

BRING TO THE CONVERSATION

  • Business history and ownership
  • Current lease and expected move date
  • Property price and planned improvements
  • Business financial statements and existing debt
  • Available cash and working-capital needs

Share financial documents only through a secure channel supplied by the team.

Rent versus own is a business decision.

Compare the total occupancy cost—not just rent against a loan payment. Include taxes, insurance, maintenance, improvements, reserves, and the cash left available to run the business. Consider flexibility if your space needs change.

STRAIGHT ANSWERS

Before the next step.

Will owning the building lower my costs?

Not necessarily. Ownership introduces expenses, capital commitments, and property risk. A comparison should use your actual lease, property costs, financing terms, and business plans.

Do you offer SBA financing?

Ask the team to confirm whether an SBA or another business-property financing path is currently available for your transaction. This information does not represent approval, a lender commitment, or a confirmed SBA program offering.

LET’S LOOK AT THE DETAILS

Bring us the property.
And the questions.

Start with the goal, the timing, and the financing need.

Request a financing review ↗
Compare SBA 7(a) and 504 program purposes ↗
Request a commercial financing review ↗