Find maturing commercial loans before anyone else does.

The loan

• Maturity and loan amount read from the mortgage documentThe county records no maturity date, and Texas clerks index no loan amount. We read both off the recorded mortgage itself — the amount in figures and in words, so a smudged digit can't slip through — and cite the page. Where we have to estimate a maturity, it says so.
• Payoffs, extensions and foreclosures tracked weeklyEvery loan is re-checked against the county recorder each week: payoffs drop the loan, modifications and extensions move its date, assignments change its lender, and foreclosure filings flag it. In New York a payoff is usually recorded against an older note — we trace it back, so you never reach out on a deal refinanced years ago.
• Duplicate recordings counted onceA loan the county recorded several times — a consolidation, a re-recording, one deed per building in Texas — shows up as one debt at the right total.
• Lenders named as institutions, not spellingsThe record spells one bank forty ways and sometimes files the lender as the borrower. Every loan carries the institution behind the spelling, so a lender search or a competitor's book is complete.

The property

• Property type from the assessor, verified by occupants, from stores to warehousesThe type is the assessor's building class: multifamily, office, warehouse, medical, self-storage, hotel, shopping center, and down to gas station, convenience store and car wash where the class names one. Where a district publishes none, we look at the businesses operating at the address and mark the result as an estimate.
• Filter by units, lot size and portfolio sizeUnit counts and lot sizes come from the assessor, so you can search small multifamily by units, land by lot acreage (square feet in New York — the lot, never the building), and portfolio loans by the number of buildings.
• Portfolio loans as one debtA loan secured by many buildings is one loan on every property, not a bigger number on each.
• Co-ops and rent-stabilized buildings flaggedA co-op's loan is the corporation's underlying mortgage, flagged from the city's building class and the borrower's name. Rent-stabilized units are counted from the owner's own registration on the Department of Finance tax bill; where none is registered, a pre-1974 building of six or more apartments is marked likely, and says so.
• Homes and commercial kept apartCondo units and co-ops are out of the commercial list; 1–4 family investor loans are their own segment, with the rate reset read from the rider, shown when you ask for them and never mixed into a multifamily search.

The owner

• The people behind the LLC, from 6 public recordsA borrower is almost always an LLC. We resolve the people behind it from six public records — housing registrations, permit filings, the assessor's roll, the mortgage itself, its signature page and the Texas Comptroller — and every name says which one it came from.
• Filter by borrower type: home builder, developer, hotel and 8 moreEleven types, by the borrowing company's line of business: home builder, land developer, contractor, real estate investor, real estate services, hotel, health care, religious or nonprofit, lender, public body and other operating business. In Texas it is what the company filed with the state; elsewhere it is read from the company's name and marked as an estimate, and the three types only a filing can tell are left out.
• Filter by your own list of borrowersUpload a spreadsheet of companies and their people — a builders' association directory, a sponsor list, last year's closings. A company matches loans recorded to its name in any legal form; a person matches loans whose record names them as an officer, signer or owner, which finds the project LLCs a builder or sponsor borrows through.
• Contacts cross-checked across 4 sourcesEmails and phones come from four independent contact sources plus the firm's own site, and each is checked against the person. A result that doesn't match is thrown out, never guessed.
• Mobile or landline, labelledEvery phone is labelled mobile, home line or office switchboard and carries its Do-Not-Call flag, so you know whether you can text and whether you may call.

1Search a market

Multifamily · $1M–$3M · Brooklyn

118 lenders with 3+ closings since Oct 2023

• JPMorgan Chase BankBank

  342 in Brooklyn · 571 comparable

  med $2M

  active Sep 2026

• Community Federal Savings BankBank

  38 in Brooklyn · 46 comparable

  med $1.9M

  active Sep 2026

• Ridgewood Savings BankBank

  27 in Brooklyn · 43 comparable

  med $1.8M

  active Aug 2026

• + 115 more, ranked the same way

2Open the lender

Ridgewood Savings Bank

Bank · New York City · active as of Sep 2026

Closings, 36 months

188

On file since 2004

1,243

Size band

$1.4M–$3M med $1.9M

Not tied to a purchase

109 of 188 (58%)

closings by quarter · 2024 Q1 → 2026 Q3

Brooklyn 100 · Queens 34 · Bronx 28 · Manhattan 26

3Call the right desk

• Vice President & Senior Commercial Loan Officer

  @ridgewoodbank.compublished · source ↗

  Named in the county’s notice of default · Sep 2026

• AVP & Commercial Loan Officer

  @ridgewoodbank.compublished · source ↗

  Named in the county’s notice of default · Sep 2026

Every name cites the page it came from. An email is shown as published, or marked with a “?” when it is the firm’s usual format rather than a page.