
Boca Raton investment-property refinance.
Illustrative transaction — not an actual Palermo closing.
Fort Lauderdale, Florida / Business-purpose cash-out
An investment-property owner evaluates a refinance to support improvements to another rental asset.
Illustrative transaction — not an actual Palermo closing. All figures, dates, structures and outcomes are hypothetical.

01 / The challenge
The hypothetical borrower wants to use equity in one non-owner-occupied investment property for improvements to another rental property. The question is not simply how much equity exists, but whether the use of proceeds and repayment plan can be explained and documented.
02 / The structure
The sample assumes a $1,000,000 collateral value and a $650,000 new first-lien loan, or 65.00% LTV. Existing debt is $350,000. Gross proceeds before costs, reserves and other allocations equal $300,000. The fictional business plan directs remaining available proceeds to a separately documented rental-property improvement budget.
Hypothetical LTV
$650,000 ÷ $1,000,000Future-advance holdback
$650,000 initial + $0 holdback = $650,000LTV uses the explicitly stated property-value basis. LTC uses the stated total project cost. These sample ratios do not establish lending limits.
03 / Key considerations
04 / Hypothetical sequence
An illustrative order of events, without a promised closing or construction schedule.
Current debt and the intended business use of proceeds are outlined.
The collateral, proposed budget and repayment plan are considered.
The example assumes the prior loan is paid and approved allocations are made.
A hypothetical later property sale repays the new loan within 12 months.
05 / Hypothetical outcome
In the fictional outcome, documented business improvements proceed and the refinance loan is repaid through the stated exit. The $300,000 is a pre-cost difference, not a quoted cash-out entitlement.
Illustrative transaction — not an actual Palermo closing.
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