CT Contractor Uses Loan from WAC to Develop Real Estate Investments
October 18, 2021: Worth Avenue Capital, LLC is pleased to announce that it just successfully closed a $750,000 CRE loan for a Connecticut based contractor on a commercial building that is located in North Haven, Connecticut. The loan is secured by a first mortgage on the property in North Haven, Connecticut with an underlying LTV of approximately 60% and the loan was funded by one of WAC’s private investors.
The borrower is very well known to WAC who has owned and operated a very successful contracting business in Connecticut for many years. The CRE asset in North Haven was purchased by the borrower at a distressed price who then fully renovated the building and then also secured a lucrative long term lease from a new tenant that increased the market value of the property exponentially. The borrower will use this bridge loan from WAC to begin additional development on vacant land that abuts the building. As the development of the land evolves in the near term, the borrower will then access a much larger bridge loan from WAC to complete the development of the vacant land. Upon the completion of the development of the land, the borrower will then be able to secure long term conventional financing on the entire CRE asset that will enable them to pay off WAC’s bridge and construction financing in full.
Recent Posts
Private Lending Outlook 2026: What’s Ahead for Real Estate Financing
As 2025 winds down, many developers, business owners, and real estate investors are asking the same question: What will 2026 look like for...
Speed, Simplicity, and Certainty: What Every Real Estate Investor Needs in a Capital Partner
By Michael Ciaburri When you’re competing against four other developers for the same property, the difference between winning and losing comes down to...
Risk vs. Return: Evaluating Second Mortgages in Today’s Market
For many business owners, real estate investors, and developers, access to capital can be the key to seizing a timely opportunity. But with...

