Specializing in Bridge and Construction Lending for Residential and Commercial Developments
About Parkview Financial
Our Purpose is to
Create and Build Opportunities
Based in Los Angeles, with offices in New York and Las Vegas, Parkview Financial was founded in 2009 by CEO Paul Rahimian. As a direct private lender, we specialize in providing short-term bridge and construction financing secured by first trust deeds to developers across the United States. Since inception, we have originated over $4 billion in financing, with loans ranging from $5 million to $300 million. Our portfolio includes a variety of property types, such as multifamily, industrial, retail, residential, mixed-use, conversions, and condos.
Parkview has earned an excellent reputation as a private lender through its ability to deliver fast, creative financing solutions for borrowers seeking higher leverage and certainty of execution.
$4B
197
Total Loans Originated
Total Loans Closed
$2.8B
2015
Total Loans Paid Off
Fund Inception
Featured Deals
Parkview Financial offers construction loans for projects across the United States in all property sectors. We have had the honor of working with a wide range of developers on impressive projects that enhance their communities. Below are some featured deals we have financed, currently in various stages of construction.
Parkview News
Stay up to date with the latest Parkview Financial news, deal closings, team updates and more.
Last week, my friend asked me a seemingly simple question about capital markets: “Did they change overnight, or is it me? What did I miss?”
Sure, we’re all feeling some optimism after the Fed rate cut on Sept. 18th. However, the reality is that market movements—namely, the 10-year (and other) treasuries—began earlier in anticipation of the rate cut.
When treasuries move, regardless of their maturity, they directly impact lending and refinancing options, especially on commercial loans. Home mortgage loan rates are also dropping quickly, but commercial loan rates are important to note because most lenders are stuck with high treasuries that limit loan proceeds.
