Interest-only payments for up to the full term on stabilized commercial property, with non-recourse available on loans of $2M and up. Because the loan qualifies on the smaller interest-only payment, the same building can often support a larger loan.
Most commercial loans come with two things owners of larger buildings would rather avoid: a payment that pays down principal on a 20 or 25 year schedule, and a personal guaranty that puts everything you own behind one building. On a stabilized property with strong income, neither is always necessary.
Interest-only commercial loans run interest only for part or all of a 2 to 10 year fixed term. Because the loan is measured against the smaller interest-only payment, the same income supports a larger loan, which often means more cash out on a refinance. And non-recourse is available on loans of $2 million and up, so the building secures the loan, not your personal balance sheet.
These loans fit stabilized buildings with steady income. A building that's still leasing up usually starts with a bridge loan and moves here once it's stabilized.
These are typical ranges, not a quote. Your terms depend on the property, the income, the leverage, and the structure you choose.

Stabilized office and medical office with a diversified rent roll.

Anchored and unanchored centers with steady occupancy and long leases.

Distribution, flex, light industrial, and manufacturing buildings with established tenants.

Stabilized facilities with consistent occupancy and rate history.

Stabilized hotels with a strong operating history.

Established communities with steady lot rent.
Interest only supports a larger loan on the same income, so a refinance can return more equity.
Non-recourse keeps the loan on the building, except standard carve-outs.
An interest-only payment keeps more of the rent in your account.
Principal paydown matters less than proceeds and cash flow on a planned hold.
Send the address and the numbers. We'll come back with interest-only and amortizing terms side by side.