A commercial mortgage is a loan specifically designed for purchasing income-generating properties, such as warehouses, apartment complexes, or shopping centers. Unlike residential mortgages, commercial loans focus on the property’s revenue potential and the borrower’s business financials. In 2025, Frontier Funding offers tailored solutions to meet the needs of investors and business owners seeking flexible financing

It’s often said that commercial lenders and brokers are in the financial services industry. While this is not incorrect, it’s the wrong mindset. We are in the customer service business, addressing clients’ financial needs. Customer service can be distilled into one concept I call the “Inconvenience Ratio.”

You might have the money, but not the monthly paycheck. If you’re a retiree, entrepreneur, or someone living off investments, an asset depletion loan might be the key that unlocks the door to the investment property you want. Here’s how this unique type of loan works and why it’s growing in popularity.

A bridge loan, often referred to as interim financing or gap financing, is a short-term loan designed to provide quick funding until a borrower secures long-term financing or completes an asset sale. This type of financing is commonly used in real estate and business to “bridge” the gap between immediate financial needs and future funding. This article explores the essentials of bridge loans, their applications, benefits, and considerations.

In today’s fast-paced real estate market, traditional mortgages can feel like navigating a maze of paperwork—W-2s, tax returns, and endless income verifications. Enter the DSCR loan, a financing tool that’s flipping the script for investors. Short for Debt Service Coverage Ratio, DSCR loans focus on one thing: can your property’s income cover its debt? Forget personal income scrutiny; it’s all about the asset’s cash flow.