Low Doc Commercial Loans

Buying commercial property shouldn’t mean endless explanations to people who don’t get business.

Whether you’re purchasing your workshop, office space, or investment property, we make commercial lending direct, fast, and desiged for business owners.

Commercial lending that understands business

Your business success doesn’t always translate into perfect financial statements, and that’s completely normal. Our commercial lending expertise spans traditional bank products through to creative low doc solutions that work for real business owners.

From securing your first workshop to building a commercial empire, we focus on the fundamentals that actually matter to lenders. You get streamlined processes, quicker decisions, and funding that genuinely supports your growth plans.

Can I purchase commercial property through my business entity rather than personally?

Absolutely, and we can structure loans through companies, trusts, or personal names depending on your specific tax situation and business structure. Your accountant will appreciate the flexibility to optimise the ownership structure for your circumstances.

Different structures offer different tax benefits and asset protection advantages.

What deposit amount do I typically need for commercial property purchases?

Generally 20-30% deposit depending on property type, location, tenant quality, and your overall financial position. Strong tenant covenants and well-located properties sometimes require lower deposits. Commercial lending is more about the property’s income-producing ability and your business experience than rigid deposit rules.

Do you handle both owner-occupied commercial properties and investment purchases?

We work with both scenarios and everything in between, understanding each has different risk profiles and purposes. Whether you’re buying your own workshop to stop paying rent or building a commercial investment portfolio, we structure the finance appropriately. Owner-occupied properties often get better terms because they’re lower risk for lenders.

How do commercial loan terms and conditions compare to residential lending?

Terms are typically 15-25 years rather than 30, but interest payments are usually fully tax-deductible for business purposes. The shorter terms help build equity faster while providing significant tax benefits. Interest rates may be slightly higher but the tax deductibility often makes the real cost lower than residential lending.

Can I refinance my existing commercial property to access equity for expansion?

Yes, commercial refinancing is an excellent way to access equity for business expansion, property improvements, or additional investments. Many clients use commercial property equity to fund business growth or acquire additional properties.

The key is demonstrating how the additional borrowing will generate returns that justify the increased debt.

What types of commercial properties do you typically finance?

We finance workshops, offices, retail spaces, warehouses, industrial properties, and mixed-use developments - essentially any commercial real estate that makes business sense.

We understand different property types have different risk profiles, tenant requirements, and income characteristics. Our approach varies depending on the specific property type and intended use.

How fast can commercial loan approvals be processed from application to settlement?

Good applications with proper documentation often get approved within days rather than weeks or months. Commercial lending moves much faster when you’re not spending time explaining your business model to people who don’t understand it.

Fast approvals are crucial for commercial opportunities because vendors often prefer quick, certain settlements.

Do I need to provide personal guarantees for commercial property loans?

This depends on the loan structure, property quality, and your business financial position. We work to minimise personal guarantees where possible while still securing competitive terms and loan amounts. Strong businesses with good properties often avoid personal guarantees entirely, while newer businesses may need them initially.