News: Long Island

Levine of Greystone originates $58.848 million loan to refinance 280-bed Southampton skilled nursing facility

South Fork of Long Island in the Hamptons - 
Southampton, NY

Southampton, NY Greystone has provided a $58.848 million HUD-insured loan to refinance a 280-bed, skilled nursing facility (SNF). The loan was originated by Fred Levine, a managing director at Greystone. The $58.848 million permanent FHA refinance carries a low, fixed interest rate and 35-year term and amortization. The non-recourse loan refinances and consolidates the asset’s existing debt.

Fred Levine, Greystone

“The HUD 232 program continues to be the most sought-after financing vehicle for skilled nursing home operators,” said Levine. “It’s truly gratifying when borrowers choose us to guide them through the financing process again and again, and our ranking as the #1 combined multifamily and healthcare HUD lender speaks for itself.”

Comprising nine acres on the South Fork of Long Island in the Hamptons, the Hamptons Center for Rehabilitation & Nursing offers an array of specialized services and programs, including both short-term and long-term care and two separate, secure Alzheimer’s/dementia care units. The facility is located on County Rd. 39 in close proximity to affluent areas such as Sag Harbor, Bridgehampton and Sagaponack, and the nearest skilled nursing facility is 15 miles away.

MORE FROM Long Island

Suffolk County IDA supports expansion of A&Z Pharmaceuticals

Hauppauge, NY The Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) has granted preliminary approval of a financial incentive package that will assist a manufacturer in expanding its business by manufacturing more prescription (Rx) pharmaceuticals in addition to its existing over-the-counter
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The evolving relationship of environmental  consultants and the lending community - by Chuck Merritt

The evolving relationship of environmental consultants and the lending community - by Chuck Merritt

When Environmental Site Assessments (ESA) were first part of commercial real estate risk management, it was the lenders driving this requirement. When a borrower wanted a loan on a property, banks would utilize a list of “Approved Consultants” to order the report on both refinances and purchases.