Special use buildings are coined for commercial buildings with special (specific) uses, such as medical offices, dental offices, churches, etc. that cannot be transferable between tenants because they are designed for a specific type of office. Since 1977, Ocean Pacific Capital has assisted its clients to acquire the best special use building financing, designed for their specific needs. We offer loan amounts starting from $500,000 to $100 million plus at competitive rates. We work with real estate developers and investors to ensure that funding is acquired in a cost-efficient and timely manner because we understand the importance of meeting deadlines on projects. Whether you are looking for financing for a 5 suite 1 story building or a 50 floor office tower, we can help you obtain the special use building financing you need. Email us or call us today to speak to one of our commercial loan specialists.
Whatever
your financing needs,
we will tailor a loan that's right for you.
Daily Oil & Gas and Wall Street Journal News
8/25/19
TC Energy Corp.'s long-delayed Keystone XL oil pipeline cleared a significant legal hurdle as the Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that regulators approval of the conduit's route through the state was valid.
A looming U.S. sanctions deadline is threatening to clobber Venezuela's dwindling oil-rig fleet and hamper energy production in the nation with the world's largest crude reserves.
2019 will mark the first time since 2014 the subsea market will have year-on-year growth, but declining oil prices could threaten this growth, according to Rystad Energy.
Top Trump administration officials will meet to consider options for quelling a backlash in politically important farm states over recent biofuel policy moves.
Wall Street Journal
Commercial News
8/25/19
WSJ.com: US Business
Google Curbs Political Debate by Employees Google tightened its guidelines on how employees communicate about politics and topics not related to work, in a major shift for a company that has long prided itself on open debate.
U.S. Appeals Court Freezes Antitrust Ruling Against Qualcomm A federal appeals court halted for now a ruling that found Qualcomm committed an array of antitrust violations, a boost for the chip maker that allows it to maintain its business practices for the near future.
Disney Enlists Superfans as It Prepares to Face Off Against Netflix Disney?s high-profile attempt to compete in streaming was center stage at D23, where a slew of new shows and movies for Disney+ was announced and fans were offered a three-year deal for the service at a deep discount.
Amazon Has Ceded Control of Its Site. The Result: Thousands of Banned, Unsafe or Mislabeled Products Just like other tech companies that have struggled to tackle misinformation on their platforms, Amazon has proven unable or unwilling to effectively police third-party sellers on its site. A Wall Street Journal investigation found 4,152 items declared unsafe by federal agencies, deceptively labeled or banned by federal regulators.
BOE's Carney Says Trade War Imperils Global Growth Bank of England Gov. Mark Carney said in an interview at the annual central bankers symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyo., that global growth prospects are flagging due to a trade war pursued by Washington.
