1 / 14

Paula Alves Zaiken Vice President February 3, 2011 presentation to:

The Property and Casualty Initiative, LLC. Paula Alves Zaiken Vice President February 3, 2011 presentation to:. About PCI. State wide community loan fund Established in 1999 as the result of state legislation Funded by fourteen Massachusetts-based property and casualty insurance companies

olesia
Download Presentation

Paula Alves Zaiken Vice President February 3, 2011 presentation to:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Property and Casualty Initiative, LLC Paula Alves Zaiken Vice President February 3, 2011 presentation to:

  2. About PCI • State wide community loan fund • Established in 1999 as the result of state legislation • Funded by fourteen Massachusetts-based property and casualty insurance companies • $85 million in capital • Promotes economic development by providing loans that improve health and welfare of low income communities and residents

  3. What we do Flexible financing for businesses, developers, and community organizations affordable housing small and medium-sized businesses economic development community services

  4. Benefits of PCI relationship to Arranging Bank • Strengthens customer relationship by delivering complete loan solution • Retains depository and service business • Drives financing structure to meet internal bank requirements PCI is: Flexible Non-competitive Relationship oriented Economic-mission driven

  5. Business and Not-for-Profit Lending • Typically $500M-$3MM “junior” piece of bank-arranged financing package • permanent working capital • equipment purchases • owner occupied real estate/leasehold improvements • acquisition/ partner buy-out • loan participations as low as $250M • Borrower must meet at least one of the eligibility criteria • located in an economic target area • minority or woman-owned • creating new jobs • employ low or moderate-income Massachusetts residents • engaged in providing health services, daycare, education, social services • Pricing and terms based upon needs of the transaction • Fixed rate loans usually one to seven years

  6. Economic Target Areas

  7. Affordable Housing Loans • Typically $500M-$5MM loan • Acquisition and predevelopment • Bridge loans • Construction • Permanent loans with 7-10 year term • Subordinate loans permitted • Competitive pricing and terms based on transaction • Both for-profit and not-for-profit borrowers welcome • At least 20% of the units must be affordable to households earning no more than 80% of area median income

  8. Customer Case 1 – Small Business Family Dental Practice The Problem: A well-established family dental practice had been occupying leased space in a small strip mall for several years. Imbedded in the lease was an option to buy the entire mall for $1. 6MM, a price the business owner considered attractive. Her bank, however, was faced with a number of challenges that had the loan “stuck” in the credit process. Specifically, 1.) no money down, and 2.) bank’s RE group not satisfied with appraisal. SBA programs were not an option since the borrower occupied only 30% of the real estate. The PCI Solution: PCI approved a $600M second mortgage behind the bank’s $1MM first mortgage. PCI’s loan brought the transaction to 88% LTV based on the available appraisal and the bank loan, in turn, was well within 75% LTV maximum that was bank policy.

  9. Customer Case 2 – Special Needs School The Problem: A regional school for special needs children planned to construct a new 28,000 s.f. two-story building on existing school land to enable the school to expand services and eventually double the current student population. The cost of the project was $5.3MM. The school’s bank obtained approval for the loan at 50% of loan need, or $2,650,000 and sought a participant for the 50% loan balance. They approached a number of small local banks who expressed interest only at insufficient amounts, and then partnered with a quasi-public that subsequently approved the full $2,650,000 amount. A problem arose however, in that neither the Bank nor the Borrower wanted floating rate exposure during the tenor of the loan. The quasi had only floating rate funding to offer. The PCI Solution: PCI turned around the loan request in 10 business days from initial phone call to full commitment. PCI matched the Bank’s fixed rate pricing, and in addition offered the Borrower the benefit of prepayment without penalty.

  10. Customer Case 3 – Project with Not-for-Profit Lessee The Problem: An experienced developer sought a construction loan from one of its relationship banks (25+ years) for the construction and build-out of 32,000 sf of space in an empty Boston building that he had owned for many years. The project’s timing was crucial since the developer had signed a lease with a not-for-profit that had a narrow timing window to relocate. The bank declined the loan partially because of discomfort with the lessee. The PCI Solution: PCI identified that the project could be split into two phases, only one of which was urgent. We approved a Phase I loan of $4.6MM based on the single lease in place and adequate cashflow for debt service. PCI approved its commitment in under 4 weeks.

  11. Customer Case 4 – Tax Exempt Bond - NMTC Deal The Problem:The relationship bank of an established Boston based college obtained approval of $18MM in financing for the renovation and construction by the college of a new center for the arts. The financing involved New Market Tax Credits and a proprietary loan structure. The bank’s credit committee approved a hold limit of only $10MM, therefore an $8MM participant was needed. The PCI Solution: The bank invited PCI to take a $5MM participation in the loan based on: • our familiarity with New Markets Tax Credit loan structures • PCI is a friendly non-bank competitor • we have a history of strong partnership – and, in this instance, delivered a $5MM commitment in 5 business days from initial conversation

  12. Customer Case 5 – Affordable Housing The Problem: A neighborhood CDC in partnership with a for profit developer wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to buy a parcel of underutilized industrial land for a mixed income housing development. They needed a patient lender who would stand-by while they arranged for project financing from multiple sources. The PCI Solution: PCI approved a $2.55 MM interest only acquisition loan and subsequently partnered with a bank to provide construction financing for 109 rental and homeownership housing units. The loan was repaid with proceeds from a Mass Housing Partnership – MHP permanent mortgage.

  13. The PCI Process Project Eligibility Financial Underwriting Investment Committee Approval Loan Commitment Loan Closing

  14. PCI contacts Paula Alves Zaiken Stacey Parks Townsend Rufus Phillips Vice President Business Lending paula.zaiken@pcifund.com President stownsend@pcifund.com Vice President Affordable Housing rufusphillips@pcifund.com PCI - The Property and Casualty Initiative, LLC 211 Congress Street, 4th Floor Boston, MA 02110 Tel: 617-723-7878 Fax: 617-723-4411

More Related