Prime Rate:6.75%Fed Funds:3.64%5-Yr Treasury:3.88%10-Yr Treasury:4.25%30-Yr Treasury:4.83%30-Yr Mortgage:6.22%·Updated Mar 19, 2026Prime Rate:6.75%Fed Funds:3.64%5-Yr Treasury:3.88%10-Yr Treasury:4.25%30-Yr Treasury:4.83%30-Yr Mortgage:6.22%·Updated Mar 19, 2026
Rates

What is the best financing for mixed-use at 65% LTV?

Mixed-use properties combining retail, office, and residential components at 65% LTV qualify for CMBS non-recourse financing typically priced 6.75%–9% for stabilized assets, with the strongest sponsors at 60% LTV reaching 6.25% for 10-year terms. The diversified income stream from multiple use types provides cash flow stability that single-use properties lack, though CMBS underwriting analyzes each component separately to assess overall risk.

Written by Ed Freeman, Capital Advisory — PeerSense

Prime: 6.75% 10-Yr Treasury: 4.25% Est. CMBS Range: 6.25% – 11%+ (typical 6.75% – 9%)as of Mar 19, 2026
Mixed-Use

Mixed-Use CMBS Financing at 65% LTV

Mixed-use properties at 65% LTV qualify for CMBS non-recourse financing from approximately 6.25% on the strongest stabilized deals (typical 6.75%–9%). Retail/office/residential combinations with diversified income streams and stabilized NOI.

Minimum 30-35% equity required. Mixed-use property owners with stabilized assets at 85%+ occupancy across all components, diversified tenant base, and demonstrated operating history of at least 12 months.

KEY TERMS

Deal Parameters at a Glance

LTV Target

65%

Est. Rate Range

6.25% – 11%+ (typical 6.75% – 9%)

Term

5-10 years fixed

Recourse

Non-recourse

DSCR

1.25x minimum

Closing Speed

45-60 days

Min Loan Size

$3M

Loan Products

CMBS

FIT ASSESSMENT

When Is This the Right Fit?

CMBS is ideal for mixed-use properties at 65% LTV when the asset is stabilized across all components and you want non-recourse terms. Banks often struggle with mixed-use underwriting because they must categorize the property into a single asset class, which can result in conservative valuations. CMBS conduits evaluate each component independently and aggregate the income, which often produces higher proceeds. This structure works best when no single component exceeds 70% of total income, creating true diversification. If one use dominates, consider financing under that asset class instead.

ADVANTAGES

Key Benefits

Non-recourse financing on assets that banks often require full recourse for
Diversified income streams reduce single-tenant or single-use concentration risk
10-year fixed rate provides certainty through economic cycles
Mixed-use properties in urban infill locations command premium valuations
CMBS underwriting can accommodate complex rent rolls across multiple use types
ALTERNATIVES

Strategic Alternatives

Frequently Asked Questions

Conduits analyze each component (retail, office, residential) separately, applying different cap rates and vacancy assumptions to each. The components are then aggregated to determine overall property value and NOI. This granular approach often produces higher valuations than bank single-category underwriting.

Connect with Ed Freeman — Direct Capital Advisory

PeerSense pre-underwrites every deal before presenting it to our institutional capital sources. With 500+ lender relationships and live market rate intelligence, we match your mixed-use deal with the right capital source — right now.

No upfront retainer · Fee at closing only · Complimentary initial consultation

Written by Ed Freeman, Capital Advisory — PeerSense. Updated March 2026.

Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice. Rates, terms, and availability are subject to change based on market conditions, property characteristics, and borrower qualifications. The rate ranges cited reflect approximate market pricing as of March 2026 and may not reflect current conditions at the time of reading. PeerSense is a capital advisory firm, not a lender. We do not originate, fund, or service loans. All financing is provided by third-party lenders subject to their own underwriting criteria and approval processes. Borrowers should consult with qualified financial and legal professionals before making any financing decisions.