Commercial Real Estate Financing in Washington

Commercial Loan Direct (CLD) provides commercial real estate loans in Washington. Current commercial loan rates in Washington range from 4.73% to 12.75% depending on the loan program.

Washington Commercial Loan Rates

Loan Types Rates LTV Loan Amount Occupancy
Conventional 4.73% - 8.75% 80% $1,000,000+ Investment + Owner Occupied
Conduit / CMBS 5.61% - 7.54% 75% $2,000,000+ Investment
Insurance 5.11% - 8.39% 75% $5,000,000+ Investment + Owner Occupied
FHA / HUD 4.64% - 5.99% 83.3% $5,000,000+ Investment
USDA 6% - 8.75% 85% $1,000,000+ Investment + Owner Occupied
Bridge 5.75% - 12.75% 80% $1,500,000+ Investment
Construction 5.5% - 8.75% 83.3% $1,000,000+ Investment
SBA 5.75% - 8.75% 85% - 90% $1,000,000+ Owner Occupied

For more in-depth commercial interest rates, please visit our Commercial Loan Rates page. If you are looking to finance or refinance a multifamily property, please visit our Washington multifamily loans page.

Note: The commercial mortgage rates displayed in this website should be used as a guideline and do not represent a commitment to lend. Commercial Loan Direct and CLD Financial, LLC are not liable for any commercial mortgage interest rate or data entry errors that might affect the displayed commercial loan rates. Commercial loan rates may change at any time and without notice.

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Washington Interest Rates starting at 4.73%. Tell us about your property and financing goals. We will match your request with lending options based on program fit and current market conditions.

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Types of Commercial Loans in Washington

Investment Property Mortgages

The types of mortgages available for these types of properties are Conventional, CMBS / Conduit, Insurance, and Agency (FHA / HUD and USDA) products. Bridge and/or Construction mortgages are also available on a case-by-case basis in order to reposition, stabilize or construct buildings. Commercial real estate investment properties can include office, retail, industrial/warehouse, self-storage, healthcare (medical office, skilled nursing facility, memory care, hospitals), hospitality, (hotel, motel, resort), and mixed use.

Owner Occupied Commercial Mortgages

Owner-Occupied commercial real estate properties in which the owner occupies at least 50% of the premises and can include office, retail, industrial/warehouse, self-storage, healthcare (medical office, skilled nursing facility, memory care, hospital), hospitality (hotel, motel, resort), mixed use, or any other type of commercial property. The types of mortgages available for owner-occupied buildings include Conventional, Insurance, and Agency programs including FHA / HUD, SBA, and USDA. Construction mortgages are also available on a case-by-case basis in order to develop or reposition a property for the owner's use.

Commercial loan landscape in Washington (high-level snapshot)

Washington’s commercial lending market is capital-rich but highly selective. Banks, credit unions, and institutional lenders are active, but underwriting is conservative and heavily influenced by regulatory risk, tenant durability, and exit liquidity. The spread between “easy yes” and “hard no” deals is wide, particularly in the Seattle metro.

What lenders are most comfortable financing

Industrial and logistics assets remain the most lender-friendly property type statewide, especially around Seattle–Tacoma, the I-5 corridor, and major port and distribution nodes. Modern facilities with strong tenant demand and longer lease terms underwrite best.

Owner-occupied properties are consistently attractive, particularly when the operating business has stable historical cash flow and limited exposure to regulatory or labor volatility.

Stabilized multifamily can finance when operations are clean, but lenders carefully evaluate rent regulations, eviction rules, and expense growth. Workforce housing often underwrites more smoothly than luxury product.

Where underwriting gets tougher

Office is the most challenged asset class, especially in downtown Seattle and suburban office parks. Elevated vacancy and slower leasing push lenders toward very low leverage or outright avoidance unless the asset is top-tier and well-leased.

Value-add and transitional deals face heavy scrutiny. Lenders discount projected rent growth and typically require more equity, more reserves, and stronger guarantor liquidity.

Hospitality and discretionary assets often receive tighter terms due to sensitivity to tourism cycles, labor costs, and economic swings.

Market-by-market dynamics (how lenders tend to think)

Seattle / Puget Sound: Deepest lender pool and strongest long-term fundamentals, but also the most conservative underwriting due to office oversupply, regulatory complexity, and high values.

Tacoma: Viewed as more affordable and logistics-oriented, with better lender appetite for industrial and stabilized multifamily.

Eastern Washington (Spokane, Tri-Cities): Financing is available, but lenders emphasize sponsor experience and tenant stability, often capping leverage slightly lower than in Seattle.

Secondary and rural markets: Credit becomes more relationship-driven, with conservative leverage and strong guarantor requirements.

Who is lending in Washington (and what that means for terms)

Regional and national banks are active but selective, often favoring existing relationships and lower-risk assets.

Credit unions can be competitive on owner-occupied and smaller-balance loans, sometimes offering better structures for strong local borrowers.

Life companies and institutional lenders focus on large, stabilized assets with long-term income visibility.

Debt funds and non-bank lenders fill gaps for transitional deals or higher leverage needs, typically at higher cost.

Key underwriting themes unique to Washington

Regulatory exposure (rent growth limits, eviction protections, zoning constraints) is a core underwriting factor and can materially affect leverage.

Expense growth—especially labor, insurance, and utilities—is closely stressed in lender models.

Sponsor liquidity and experience often carry as much weight as property-level metrics.

What “good” looks like to a Washington lender right now

A strong Washington loan request usually includes conservative leverage, defensible historical NOI, strong sponsorship, and a clear explanation of how regulatory and operating risks are managed.

Deals that rely on aggressive rent growth, short-term exits, or rapid market rebounds tend to struggle.

Bottom line

Washington is a capital-available but heavily filtered lending environment. Industrial and owner-occupied deals remain the clearest paths to financing, while office and regulatory-sensitive assets face significant hurdles.

Locations Served in Washington

We are proud to be serving the state of Washington. Here are our commercial loan statistics for this state.

Washington Cities and Towns Served

81

Lending Cities

Commercial loan direct provides services in the following Washington cities. Please note we may be able to provide services in other cities as well by request. Rates are dependent on the market in your locale.

  • Aberdeen
  • Adams County
  • Ahtanum
  • Airway Heights
  • Alderton
  • Alderwood Manor
  • Algona
  • Allyn
  • Amboy
  • Ames Lake
  • Anacortes
  • Arlington
  • Arlington Heights
  • Artondale
  • Asotin
  • Asotin County
  • Auburn
  • Ault Field
  • Bainbridge Island
  • Bangor Trident Base
  • Barberton
  • Basin City
  • Battle Ground
  • Belfair
  • Bellevue
  • Bellingham
  • Benton City
  • Benton County
  • Bethel
  • Big Lake
  • Birch Bay
  • Black Diamond
  • Blaine
  • Bonney Lake
  • Bothell
  • Bothell East
  • Bothell West
  • Boulevard Park
  • Bremerton
  • Brewster
  • Bridgeport
  • Brier
  • Browns Point
  • Brush Prairie
  • Bryant
  • Bryn Mawr-Skyway
  • Buckley
  • Bunk Foss
  • Burbank
  • Burien
  • Burley
  • Burlington
  • Camano
  • Camas
  • Canterwood
  • Carnation
  • Carson
  • Cascade Valley
  • Cashmere
  • Castle Rock
  • Cathcart
  • Cathlamet
  • Central Park
  • Centralia
  • Chehalis
  • Chelan
  • Chelan County
  • Cheney
  • Chewelah
  • Chico
  • City of Sammamish
  • Clallam County
  • Clark County
  • Clarkston
  • Clarkston Heights-Vineland
  • Cle Elum
  • Clear Lake
  • Clearview
  • Clyde Hill
  • Colfax
  • College Place
  • Columbia County
  • Colville
  • Connell
  • Cosmopolis
  • Cottage Lake
  • Coulee Dam
  • Country Homes
  • Coupeville
  • Covington
  • Cowlitz County
  • Crocker
  • Dallesport
  • Darrington
  • Davenport
  • Dayton
  • Deer Park
  • Des Moines
  • Desert Aire
  • Dishman
  • Dollar Corner
  • Douglas County
  • DuPont
  • Duvall
  • East Hill-Meridian
  • East Port Orchard
  • East Renton Highlands
  • East Wenatchee
  • East Wenatchee Bench
  • Eastgate
  • Eastmont
  • Eatonville
  • Edgewood
  • Edmonds
  • Electric City
  • Elk Plain
  • Ellensburg
  • Elma
  • Enetai
  • Entiat
  • Enumclaw
  • Ephrata
  • Erlands Point-Kitsap Lake
  • Esperance
  • Everett
  • Everson
  • Fairchild Air Force Base
  • Fairwood
  • Fall City
  • Federal Way
  • Felida
  • Fern Prairie
  • Ferndale
  • Ferry County
  • Fife
  • Fife Heights
  • Finley
  • Fircrest
  • Five Corners
  • Fobes Hill
  • Fords Prairie
  • Forks
  • Fox Island
  • Franklin County
  • Frederickson
  • Freeland
  • Friday Harbor
  • Garfield County
  • Garrett
  • Geneva
  • Gig Harbor
  • Gleed
  • Gold Bar
  • Goldendale
  • Graham
  • Grand Coulee
  • Grand Mound
  • Grandview
  • Granger
  • Granite Falls
  • Grant County
  • Grays Harbor County
  • Hansville
  • Hazel Dell
  • Highland
  • Hobart
  • Hockinson
  • Home
  • Hoquiam
  • Indianola
  • Inglewood-Finn Hill
  • Island County
  • Issaquah
  • Jefferson County
  • Joint Base Lewis McChord
  • Kalama
  • Kelso
  • Kenmore
  • Kennewick
  • Kent
  • Kettle Falls
  • Key Center
  • King County
  • Kingsgate
  • Kingston
  • Kirkland
  • Kitsap County
  • Kittitas
  • Kittitas County
  • Klahanie
  • Klickitat County
  • La Center
  • Lacey
  • Lake Forest Park
  • Lake Marcel-Stillwater
  • Lake Morton-Berrydale
  • Lake Shore
  • Lake Stevens
  • Lake Stickney
  • Lakeland North
  • Lakeland South
  • Lakewood
  • Langley
  • Larch Way
  • Lea Hill
  • Leavenworth
  • Lewis County
  • Lewisville
  • Liberty Lake
  • Lincoln County
  • Lochsloy
  • Lofall
  • Long Beach
  • Longbranch
  • Longview
  • Longview Heights
  • Lynden
  • Lynnwood
  • Mabton
  • Machias
  • Maltby
  • Manchester
  • Manson
  • Maple Heights-Lake Desire
  • Maple Valley
  • Maplewood
  • Marietta
  • Marietta-Alderwood
  • Martha Lake
  • Marysville
  • Mason County
  • Mattawa
  • McChord Air Force Base
  • McCleary
  • McMillin
  • Mead
  • Meadow Glade
  • Meadowdale
  • Medical Lake
  • Medina
  • Mercer Island
  • Midland
  • Mill Creek
  • Mill Creek East
  • Mill Plain
  • Millwood
  • Milton
  • Minnehaha
  • Mirrormont
  • Monroe
  • Monroe North
  • Montesano
  • Morton
  • Moses Lake
  • Moses Lake North
  • Mount Vernon
  • Mount Vista
  • Mountlake Terrace
  • Mukilteo
  • Napavine
  • Navy Yard City
  • Newcastle
  • Newport
  • Nooksack
  • Normandy Park
  • North Bend
  • North Creek
  • North Fort Lewis
  • North Puyallup
  • North Yelm
  • Oak Harbor
  • Ocean Park
  • Ocean Shores
  • Okanogan
  • Okanogan County
  • Olympia
  • Omak
  • Opportunity
  • Orchards
  • Oroville
  • Orting
  • Othello
  • Otis Orchards-East Farms
  • Pacific
  • Pacific County
  • Palouse
  • Parkland
  • Parkwood
  • Pasco
  • Peaceful Valley
  • Pend Oreille County
  • Picnic Point
  • Picnic Point-North Lynnwood
  • Pierce County
  • Point Roberts
  • Pomeroy
  • Port Angeles
  • Port Angeles East
  • Port Hadlock-Irondale
  • Port Ludlow
  • Port Orchard
  • Port Townsend
  • Poulsbo
  • Prairie Heights
  • Prairie Ridge
  • Prosser
  • Pullman
  • Purdy
  • Puyallup
  • Quincy
  • Rainier
  • Ravensdale
  • Raymond
  • Redmond
  • Renton
  • Republic
  • Richland
  • Ridgefield
  • Ritzville
  • Riverbend
  • Riverton
  • Rochester
  • Rocky Point
  • Rosedale
  • Royal City
  • Salmon Creek
  • Sammamish
  • San Juan County
  • Seabeck
  • SeaTac
  • Seattle
  • Sedro-Woolley
  • Selah
  • Sequim
  • Shelton
  • Shoreline
  • Silver Firs
  • Silverdale
  • Sisco Heights
  • Skagit County
  • Skamania County
  • Smokey Point
  • Snohomish
  • Snohomish County
  • Snoqualmie
  • Soap Lake
  • South Bend
  • South Hill
  • South Wenatchee
  • Southworth
  • Spanaway
  • Spokane
  • Spokane County
  • Spokane Valley
  • Stanwood
  • Steilacoom
  • Stevens County
  • Stevenson
  • Sudden Valley
  • Sultan
  • Sumas
  • Summit
  • Summit View
  • Sumner
  • Sunnyside
  • Sunnyslope
  • Suquamish
  • Tacoma
  • Tanglewilde
  • Tanglewilde-Thompson Place
  • Tanner
  • Tenino
  • Terrace Heights
  • Three Lakes
  • Thurston County
  • Tieton
  • Tonasket
  • Toppenish
  • Town and Country
  • Tracyton
  • Trentwood
  • Tukwila
  • Tulalip
  • Tulalip Bay
  • Tumwater
  • Union Gap
  • Union Hill-Novelty Hill
  • University Place
  • Vancouver
  • Vashon
  • Venersborg
  • Veradale
  • Wahkiakum County
  • Waitsburg
  • Walla Walla
  • Walla Walla County
  • Walla Walla East
  • Waller
  • Walnut Grove
  • Wapato
  • Warden
  • Warm Beach
  • Washougal
  • Waterville
  • Wauna
  • Wenatchee
  • West Clarkston-Highland
  • West Lake Sammamish
  • West Lake Stevens
  • West Longview
  • West Pasco
  • West Richland
  • West Side Highway
  • West Valley
  • West Wenatchee
  • Westport
  • Whatcom County
  • White Center
  • White Salmon
  • Whitman County
  • Wilderness Rim
  • Winlock
  • Wollochet
  • Woodinville
  • Woodland
  • Woods Creek
  • Woodway
  • Yacolt
  • Yakima
  • Yakima County
  • Yarrow Point
  • Yelm
  • Zillah

Commercial Loan FAQs in Washington

Commercial interest rates in Washington vary based on loan type, property type, loan-to-value, debt service coverage ratio, borrower strength, and market conditions. They range from approximately 4.73% to 12.75%.

Borrowers in Washington can access Conventional, CMBS/Conduit, Insurance, FHA/HUD, USDA, Bridge, Construction, and SBA financing based on property type, leverage, and occupancy.

Commercial loan rates in Washington depend on loan type, property cash flow, debt service coverage ratio, loan-to-value, borrower strength, and market conditions.

Yes. Owner-occupied financing is available in Washington, including Conventional, Insurance, SBA, USDA, and selected agency programs when eligibility requirements are met.

Yes. Refinance options in Washington include rate-and-term and cash-out structures, subject to underwriting, property performance, and lender program guidelines.

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