Calculate net proceeds
Review value, payoff, liens and target loan size after transaction costs.
CRE cash-out refinance · Nationwide
Accessing equity in a commercial property requires more than a high valuation. MDN Capital Consulting helps sponsors evaluate cash-out refinancing options based on property income, existing debt, asset condition, use of proceeds and lender appetite.
Financing overview
A cash-out refinance replaces existing financing with a new loan large enough to satisfy the current debt and potentially release additional proceeds. Feasible cash-out depends on loan-to-value limitations, lender costs, cash-flow coverage and closing expenses—not simply the difference between appraised value and the current payoff.
MDN reviews the proposed use of cash-out proceeds, current leases, property operations and debt maturities to determine whether permanent debt, a short-term bridge structure or another capital source best fits the business plan.
For broader parameters, review MDN Capital's commercial loan criteria, or submit a financing request for a transaction-specific review.
Key credit considerations
Financing availability, requested proceeds and lender terms are determined by the full underwriting picture.
Valuation must reflect property condition, leases, location and current market evidence.
Accurate balances are essential to calculate net proceeds.
Income and expenses affect eligibility and loan size.
Some lenders restrict distributions or business-purpose uses.
A short-term cash-out bridge needs a credible repayment plan.
Guarantees and liquidity requirements vary by lender.
Illustrative considerations only. No approval, leverage, pricing, closing date or financing availability is guaranteed.
Financing situations
MDN considers the property, sponsor, financing objective and potential repayment source before identifying compatible capital providers.
Explore Past ClosingsOur process
A complete package allows potential lenders to assess feasibility without relying on unsupported assumptions.
Review value, payoff, liens and target loan size after transaction costs.
Examine operating history, occupancy, leases and capital needs.
Compare transitional bridge and permanent financing approaches.
Resolve title, appraisal, payoff and underwriting conditions.
Why MDN Capital
We start with collateral economics, sponsor capacity, capital needs and realistic repayment options.
We evaluate financing possibilities through lender and private-capital relationships rather than treating every deal alike.
We organize information and flag underwriting questions early, helping sponsors approach the market with clarity.
Frequently asked questions
General information only. Terms depend on lender approval and individual circumstances; legal and tax matters require qualified advisers.
No. Lenders also consider income, property condition, existing liens, marketability and their leverage limits.
Potentially. A transitional bridge lender may consider the lease-up plan and collateral, but terms and required equity will differ from stabilized financing.
Start with proposed gross loan proceeds, then deduct current payoff balances, closing costs, reserves and any required escrows.
Business-purpose uses may be eligible depending on the lender, collateral and applicable restrictions. Explain the use of proceeds upfront.
Provide the property address, estimated value, current payoff, requested loan amount, rent roll, operating statement and intended use of proceeds.
Related financing
Other financing structures may be relevant depending on property type, transaction timing, equity and projected repayment.
Review financing considerations and possible capital structures for this related transaction type.
Review financing considerations and possible capital structures for this related transaction type.
Review financing considerations and possible capital structures for this related transaction type.
Have a financing opportunity?
Share the property, requested proceeds, timing, existing debt and repayment plan so we can assess the request and potential lending relationships.