Just when one thought they've seen it all! http
Post# of 13654
(Total Views: 120)
Posted On: 06/06/2023 3:05:19 PM
Just when one thought they've seen it all!
https://cw39.com/business/press-releases/ein-...-projects/
Maybe rx (another corporate ad) interviewed the ceo? Hope he got paid part of the $500 the company paid.
If I'm a company partner and read this company pre-scripted press release about a ceo interviewing himself? And paying a publisher to publish it? There are no words.
Things appear to be more desperate than ever imagined.
Financial institution terms sheet? Wow! Anyone can get one of those from any financial institution in a day or two. No 8-K on the terms sheet? lol
Here, fill this out for just about any lending institution.
What is a Term Sheet?
A term sheet is a formal expression of a lender’s interest in providing financing for a transaction. It is not a commitment to lend. The term sheet is a good faith summary of the main points and potential terms under which a loan could be considered. The terms outlined in a term sheet are not final; rather, the terms are intended to be a starting point for negotiations and further due diligence. The content and format of a term sheet vary by lender, but a term sheet generally contains the following information:
Borrower Name: It may seem obvious, but the borrower in a commercial real estate loan transaction is typically a single-purpose entity formed specifically for the deal. As such, it is necessary to identify the legal name of the potential borrower.
Loan Amount: The term sheet will outline the loan amount that the borrower will consider lending, but it is usually subject to the receipt of an appraisal and/or other third-party valuation. And it is subject to change.
Loan Purpose: A description of the purpose for which the loan funds will be used. For example, the term sheet could state “for the acquisition of a 100-unit multifamily apartment building.”
Interest Rate: An expression of the rate at which the lender would consider extending credit.
Term / Loan Maturity: An indication of the potential term that the lender would consider. For example, the Term Sheet could state that the loan will have a term of 60 months.
Monthly Payment: A calculation of the potential monthly payment under the proposed terms.
Collateral: A description of the collateral that the financial institution will accept as security for the potential loan.
Guarantor(s): Identification of whether the lender will require the personal guarantee of one or more transaction sponsors as potential security for the loan.
Performance Covenants: A covenant is a promise made by the borrower to the lender, and the potential financial covenants required are outlined in the Term Sheet. For example, the Term Sheet could state that the borrower(s) are required to maintain minimum liquidity of $100,000 at all times during the loan term, to be tested annually.
Items Needed for Closing: Loan closing is often contingent upon the receipt and review of additional financial information and financial statements; the Term Sheet will outline the additional items needed. Typically these include things like: tax returns, appraisals, environmental review, financial statements, project plans, and draw schedules. In most cases, this is confidential information and the lender must treat it as such.
Closing Date: If all terms and conditions are met, the Term Sheet will target a potential closing date for the transaction.
From a timing standpoint, a term sheet is issued early in the life of the loan transaction and it is used by the borrower to show sellers and investors that they are working with a lender for financing.
Show & Tell. Milk it baby...keep milking it.
in my opinion
cheers
https://cw39.com/business/press-releases/ein-...-projects/
Maybe rx (another corporate ad) interviewed the ceo? Hope he got paid part of the $500 the company paid.
If I'm a company partner and read this company pre-scripted press release about a ceo interviewing himself? And paying a publisher to publish it? There are no words.
Things appear to be more desperate than ever imagined.
Financial institution terms sheet? Wow! Anyone can get one of those from any financial institution in a day or two. No 8-K on the terms sheet? lol
Here, fill this out for just about any lending institution.
What is a Term Sheet?
A term sheet is a formal expression of a lender’s interest in providing financing for a transaction. It is not a commitment to lend. The term sheet is a good faith summary of the main points and potential terms under which a loan could be considered. The terms outlined in a term sheet are not final; rather, the terms are intended to be a starting point for negotiations and further due diligence. The content and format of a term sheet vary by lender, but a term sheet generally contains the following information:
Borrower Name: It may seem obvious, but the borrower in a commercial real estate loan transaction is typically a single-purpose entity formed specifically for the deal. As such, it is necessary to identify the legal name of the potential borrower.
Loan Amount: The term sheet will outline the loan amount that the borrower will consider lending, but it is usually subject to the receipt of an appraisal and/or other third-party valuation. And it is subject to change.
Loan Purpose: A description of the purpose for which the loan funds will be used. For example, the term sheet could state “for the acquisition of a 100-unit multifamily apartment building.”
Interest Rate: An expression of the rate at which the lender would consider extending credit.
Term / Loan Maturity: An indication of the potential term that the lender would consider. For example, the Term Sheet could state that the loan will have a term of 60 months.
Monthly Payment: A calculation of the potential monthly payment under the proposed terms.
Collateral: A description of the collateral that the financial institution will accept as security for the potential loan.
Guarantor(s): Identification of whether the lender will require the personal guarantee of one or more transaction sponsors as potential security for the loan.
Performance Covenants: A covenant is a promise made by the borrower to the lender, and the potential financial covenants required are outlined in the Term Sheet. For example, the Term Sheet could state that the borrower(s) are required to maintain minimum liquidity of $100,000 at all times during the loan term, to be tested annually.
Items Needed for Closing: Loan closing is often contingent upon the receipt and review of additional financial information and financial statements; the Term Sheet will outline the additional items needed. Typically these include things like: tax returns, appraisals, environmental review, financial statements, project plans, and draw schedules. In most cases, this is confidential information and the lender must treat it as such.
Closing Date: If all terms and conditions are met, the Term Sheet will target a potential closing date for the transaction.
From a timing standpoint, a term sheet is issued early in the life of the loan transaction and it is used by the borrower to show sellers and investors that they are working with a lender for financing.
Show & Tell. Milk it baby...keep milking it.
in my opinion
cheers
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