Better Lending goes beyond financing strategies and mortgage products. It’s about delivering asset management that is informed, accurate and responsive throughout the life of your commercial loan. For those reasons, we employ dedicated professionals to stand behind every commercial mortgage.
Our expert team works for – and with – you to ensure your mortgage file remains current, the annual statements we create for you are clear and any changes in your banking information are properly recorded.
Better asset management. It’s been a hallmark of our institution for over three decades.
Find everything you need to satisfy your annual borrower attestations. All forms can be filled out virtually.
On an annual basis, we verify that all insurance requirements outlined in the original loan documents are being met to ensure adequate coverage for the property.
If alterations to verified payment dates or banking information need to be made, we work to verify and implement those changes, so information remains current and execution proceeds smoothly.
Post funding, we work with borrowers to meet the specific milestones and obligations outlined in the mortgage contract.
For borrowers that choose to pay their own property taxes, we work in collaboration with the tax department to show proof of timely and accurate payment.
For both annual accounting and general mortgage management, we provide three key statements including the Annual Statement, Mortgage Information Statement and Amortization Schedule.
The commitment is a contract between First National and the Borrower. First National uses this commitment as the source for all decision making throughout the duration of the mortgage amortization period. The commitment covers everything from payment type (fixed, floating, amortizing, interest only), pre-payment parameters, insurance requirements, type of annual review documents to be collected, undertaking requirements, etc.
Why is it important?
It is important to note that the commitment is attached to the mortgage (rather than the borrower) for the entire amortization period.