Commercial construction loans fund ground-up builds and major renovations through milestone-based draws. Bank, SBA 504, and private options from 70–80% LTC with interest reserves and takeout planning built in.
Unlike permanent loans that fund in a lump sum, construction loans release capital through a draw schedule tied to project milestones. You request a draw after completing each phase (foundation, framing, mechanical, finish), an inspector verifies the work, and the lender releases the budgeted amount. Interest accrues only on drawn funds, and an interest reserve is typically built into the loan to cover payments during construction.
Estimate your construction budget: LTC Calculator · Payment Calculator
Our advisors structure construction financing across bank, SBA, and private lenders. We help plan the draw schedule and takeout strategy from day one.
Get Construction Quote →From conventional mortgages to bridge loans — compare real options across 12 distinct programs.
How commercial loans work, common structures, and what lenders evaluate
DSCR, credit score, down payment, and documentation checklist
Rate ranges by property type, loan structure, and borrower profile
Non-recourse financing with competitive fixed rates for stabilized commercial properties
Short-term financing for acquisitions, repositioning, or refinancing
Income-based qualification without personal income documentation
Lower rates, better structure, or access equity from existing property
Buy the building your business operates in with SBA 504 or conventional
Access equity from your commercial property for expansion or acquisition
Exit bridge or hard money loans with conventional or SBA refinancing
DSCR and conventional financing for income-producing properties
Finance buildout and renovation through CRE loans or SBA programs
Every commitment below exists because real borrowers got burned without it. We built BestLoanUSA to be the lender we wished existed.
· No commitment required

Borrowers don't come to us because lending is complicated. They come because someone else made it harder than it needed to be.