Commercial mortgage finance tailored to your business
Whether you're purchasing your own business premises, investing in commercial property, or refinancing an existing commercial mortgage, we have the expertise and lender relationships to find the right solution.
Mortgage International are not authorised to provide advice on Commercial Mortgages, this will be referred to our trusted third-party advisers.
Commercial property types we finance
We work with a broad panel of commercial mortgage lenders covering all major property types across the UK.
Commercial mortgages explained
Commercial mortgages are property finance products secured against non-residential or mixed-use property. They are available to businesses of all sizes — from sole traders and partnerships to limited companies and PLCs — and can be used for owner-occupied premises or investment purposes.
Unlike residential mortgages, commercial mortgage rates are assessed individually based on the specific property, the borrower's business financials, and the overall risk profile of the application. This is why using an experienced commercial mortgage broker is particularly important — we know which lenders are most competitive for specific property types and borrower profiles.
Commercial mortgages can be arranged on a capital repayment or interest-only basis, and terms typically range from 5 to 25 years. Many commercial property investors use interest-only mortgages to maximise cash flow, with a plan to repay the capital from the proceeds of a future sale.
Commercial mortgage FAQs
What is the minimum deposit for a commercial mortgage?
How is affordability assessed for a commercial mortgage?
Can a new business get a commercial mortgage?
What are typical commercial mortgage terms?
How long does a commercial mortgage take?
Discuss your commercial mortgage requirements
Our specialist third-party commercial mortgage team is ready to help. Free initial consultation.
Commercial Mortgages are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Security may be required. Your property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments.