Project Finance & Asset Funding Solutions
Structured Funding Solutions for Global Projects, Infrastructure, Commercial Assets, and Business Investment
Fund infrastructure, energy, commercial, and industrial projects through structured project finance. Finance business assets including machinery, equipment, vehicles, and specialist assets through tailored asset funding solutions.
Project Finance & Asset Funding
Project finance provides structured funding for specific projects based primarily on the project's expected cash flows and assets, rather than the sponsor's corporate balance sheet. A special purpose vehicle (SPV) is typically created to hold the project. Lenders assess the project's feasibility, revenue model, contracts, and cash flow projections before committing financing.
Asset funding provides financing for the purchase, lease, or refinance of business assets. The asset itself serves as security for the financing. Asset funding covers machinery, equipment, vehicles, technology, and specialist business assets. Financing structures include hire purchase, finance lease, operating lease, asset refinance, and sale and leaseback.
Both project finance and asset funding align financing with the underlying asset or project, the project's cash flows service the project debt, and the asset's value supports the asset financing. This approach preserves working capital, matches financing costs to revenue generation, and provides access to funding that may not be available through traditional corporate lending.
Benefits of Project Finance & Asset Funding
Large-Scale Project Capital
Access funding for capital-intensive projects, infrastructure, energy, construction, and industrial developments, based on the project's own cash flows and assets.
Cash Flow Aligned
Financing is structured to match the project's revenue profile. Repayment schedules are aligned with project cash flows, including grace periods during construction.
Preserve Working Capital
Fund capital expenditure and asset purchases without depleting business working capital. The asset or project supports the financing, not the company's cash reserves.
Asset Financing
Finance machinery, equipment, vehicles, and specialist assets through tailored structures, hire purchase, lease, refinance, or sale and leaseback.
Business Expansion
Fund growth, new project developments, asset acquisitions, and market expansion using structured financing matched to the business requirement.
Flexible Structures
Financing structures are tailored to each transaction, recourse, limited recourse, or non-recourse. Debt-equity ratios, tenors, and repayment are customised.
How Project Finance Works
Initial Project Assessment
Review the project concept, sector, location, estimated cost, and the sponsor's profile. Determine whether the project is suitable for project finance.
Feasibility & Bankability Review
Assess the project's technical feasibility, commercial viability, and bankability. Review the revenue model, offtake arrangements, and market conditions.
Financial Model & Cash Flow Assessment
Develop or review the project financial model. Assess revenue projections, operating costs, debt service coverage ratio (DSCR), IRR, and NPV.
Financing Structure Development
Structure the financing, debt-equity ratio, tenor, repayment schedule, security package, recourse level, and SPV structure.
Lender & Funding Partner Engagement
Identify and engage appropriate lenders, banks, investment funds, or export credit agencies based on the project's characteristics.
Due Diligence & Documentation
Legal, technical, environmental, and financial due diligence. Prepare financing agreements, security documents, and project contracts.
Financial Close & Funding
Complete financing approval, execute documentation, satisfy conditions precedent, and achieve financial close. Funds are disbursed according to the drawdown schedule.
Project Finance Structure & Financing Model
Click a participant to see their role in the project finance structure
Project Finance Eligibility & Bankability
Development Stage
The project must be at a stage where feasibility, design, and commercial terms are sufficiently developed to support a financing assessment. Early-stage concepts require further development.
Project Feasibility
A credible feasibility study demonstrating technical viability, market demand, and commercial sustainability. Independent technical and market assessments may be required.
Sponsor Profile
Experienced sponsors with a track record in the relevant sector. The sponsor's financial strength, technical capability, and commitment to the project are assessed.
Revenue Model
Identifiable, predictable revenue streams. Contracted revenues (offtake agreements, concessions, PPAs) are preferred. The revenue model must support debt service with adequate coverage ratios.
Permits & Approvals
All necessary permits, licenses, land rights, environmental approvals, and regulatory authorisations must be obtained or in advanced stages of application.
Security Package
Adequate security over project assets, contracts, accounts, and cash flows. Insurance coverage for construction, operational, and political risks as required by lenders.
Project Finance vs Corporate Finance
| Feature | Project Finance | Corporate Finance |
|---|---|---|
| Cash Flow Basis | Project-specific cash flows | Company-wide cash flows |
| Asset Basis | Project assets only (SPV) | Entire corporate balance sheet |
| Recourse | Non-recourse or limited recourse | Full recourse to borrower |
| Security | Project assets, contracts, cash flows | Corporate assets and guarantees |
| Risk Allocation | Allocated across project parties | Concentrated on borrower |
| Typical Term | 10-25 years | 1-7 years |
| Best For | Capital-intensive, cash-flow-generating projects | General business purposes |
Types of Asset Funding
Hire Purchase
The business acquires an asset through instalment payments over an agreed term. Ownership transfers to the business at the end of the agreement after all payments are made. The asset appears on the business's balance sheet from the start. Hire purchase is suitable for businesses that want to own the asset outright at the end of the financing term. Deposits are typically 10-20% of the asset value.
Finance Lease
The finance company purchases the asset and leases it to the business for an agreed term. The business pays rentals covering the full cost of the asset plus financing charges. At the end of the term, the business may have the option to continue leasing, purchase the asset at residual value, or return it. The asset is used by the business but owned by the leasing company during the lease term.
Operating Lease
The business leases the asset for a period shorter than the asset's useful life. Rentals do not cover the full cost of the asset. At the end of the lease, the asset is returned to the leasing company. Operating leases are suitable for assets that are regularly upgraded or replaced, or where the business does not need long-term ownership. Off-balance-sheet treatment may apply under certain accounting standards.
Asset Refinance
Release capital tied up in existing business assets by using them as security for new financing. The asset is valued, and financing is provided based on a percentage of the asset's current value (typically 50-80%). The business retains use of the asset while accessing the released capital for other business purposes. Asset refinance is commonly used for unencumbered machinery, vehicles, and equipment.
Sale & Leaseback
The business sells an existing asset to a finance company and immediately leases it back. The business receives the sale proceeds (releasing capital) and continues using the asset under the lease agreement. At the end of the lease, the business may have options to re-purchase, extend, or return the asset. Sale and leaseback is used to release capital from high-value existing assets.
Asset-Based Lending
Lending secured against a portfolio of business assets, receivables, inventory, equipment, and property. Asset-based lending provides revolving or term facilities based on the value of the business's asset base. The lending facility grows and contracts with the asset base. Asset-based lending is suitable for businesses with significant asset holdings that need flexible working capital or growth financing.
Assets That May Be Eligible for Funding
Project & Asset Funding Across Industries
Infrastructure & Construction
Roads, bridges, ports, airports, commercial buildings, industrial facilities, and public infrastructure projects.
Energy & Renewables
Power generation (solar, wind, hydro, gas), energy storage, transmission infrastructure, and renewable energy installations.
Industrial & Manufacturing
Manufacturing facilities, production lines, industrial equipment, and process plants.
Mining & Natural Resources
Mining operations, resource extraction, processing facilities, and mineral projects.
Transportation & Logistics
Shipping, aviation, rail, fleet vehicles, logistics infrastructure, and transport assets.
Technology & Digital
Data centres, telecommunications infrastructure, technology equipment, and digital infrastructure projects.
Requirements & Documentation
Corporate & Sponsor Information
Company registration, articles, director and shareholder identification (KYC), sponsor profile, and experience documentation.
Project Business Plan
Detailed project description, development timeline, construction schedule, operational plan, and market analysis.
Feasibility Study
Technical feasibility study, market assessment, independent engineer's report, and environmental impact assessment.
Financial Model
Detailed financial model with revenue projections, operating costs, capital expenditure, debt service, DSCR, IRR, NPV, and sensitivity analysis.
Contracts & Agreements
Offtake agreements, EPC contracts, O&M agreements, supply contracts, concession agreements, and land leases.
Asset & Property Documents
Asset register, property titles, land ownership or lease documentation, existing valuations, and insurance documentation.
Permits & Regulatory
Building permits, environmental permits, operating licenses, government approvals, and regulatory authorisations.
Financial Information
Audited financial statements (sponsor and SPV), bank statements, existing facility details, and banking references.
KYC & Compliance
Source of funds, beneficial ownership, sanctions compliance, AML documentation, and any required regulatory approvals.
Project Finance Risk Assessment
Commercial & Market Risk
Risk that market demand, pricing, or competitive conditions change, affecting the project's revenue and commercial viability.
Construction Risk
Risk of cost overruns, delays, or technical issues during the construction phase. Mitigated through fixed-price EPC contracts and performance guarantees.
Cash Flow Risk
Risk that actual project cash flows fall below projections, affecting debt service capacity. Mitigated through contracted revenues and conservative financial modelling.
Counterparty Risk
Risk of default by offtakers, contractors, or other project counterparties. Assessed through credit analysis and contractual protections.
Country & Political Risk
Risk of political instability, regulatory changes, expropriation, or currency restrictions in the project country. Mitigated through political risk insurance.
Environmental & Social
Environmental impact, social considerations, and sustainability requirements. Compliance with Equator Principles and IFC Performance Standards where applicable.
Sources of Project Finance & Funding
Commercial Bank Financing
Senior debt from commercial banks, the most common source of project finance debt globally.
Institutional & Fund Financing
Infrastructure funds, pension funds, and institutional investors providing long-term project debt.
Export Credit & Development Finance
Government-backed export credit agencies (ECAs) and development finance institutions (DFIs).
Project Bonds
Infrastructure and project bonds issued in capital markets for large-scale projects.
Sponsor Equity
Direct equity contribution from project sponsors, typically 20-40% of total project cost.
Private Equity & Investment Funds
Infrastructure private equity funds and specialist project investment vehicles.
Public-Private Partnerships
PPP/PFI structures combining government support with private sector financing.
Mezzanine & Subordinated Debt
Junior debt instruments that sit between senior debt and equity in the capital structure.
Costs & Financing Considerations
Project Size & LTV
Financing capacity depends on the project's total cost, equity contribution, and the lender's loan-to-value ratio. Debt-to-equity typically ranges from 60:40 to 80:20.
Interest & Fees
Interest rates depend on the project's risk profile, the lender's cost of funds, and market conditions. Arrangement fees, legal fees, technical advisory fees, and commitment fees apply.
Timeline
Project finance: 6-12 months (medium projects), 12-24 months (large/complex). Asset funding: 5-15 business days (standard), 2-6 weeks (complex).
Key Participants in Project Finance
Project Sponsor
The entity (or group of entities) developing the project. The sponsor provides equity, oversees development, and bears the residual risk.
Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
A separate legal entity created to own and operate the project. The SPV ring-fences the project from the sponsor's other business activities.
Lenders
Commercial banks, development finance institutions, export credit agencies, and institutional investors providing debt financing to the project SPV.
EPC Contractor
The engineering, procurement, and construction contractor responsible for building the project. Fixed-price, lump-sum EPC contracts transfer construction risk.
Offtaker
The entity contracted to purchase the project's output (power, product, service). Offtake agreements provide the contracted revenue stream that services the debt.
Advisors
Legal, financial, technical, and environmental advisors who conduct due diligence, prepare documentation, and advise the sponsor and lenders.
Project Finance Financial Model & Key Metrics
The financial model is the core analytical tool in project finance. It projects the project's revenues, costs, debt service, and returns over the entire project life. Lenders use the model to assess the project's ability to service debt under base case, downside, and stress scenarios.
DSCR
Debt Service Coverage Ratio, the ratio of available cash flow to required debt payments. Minimum DSCR of 1.2x-1.5x is typically required. Higher DSCR indicates stronger debt serviceability.
IRR
Internal Rate of Return, the project's expected return on equity. The IRR must exceed the sponsor's cost of capital and target return to justify the investment.
LLCR
Loan Life Coverage Ratio, the ratio of the present value of all future project cash flows to the outstanding loan balance. Measures the project's lifetime debt coverage capacity.
How Asset Funding Works
Asset funding provides financing for the purchase or refinance of business assets. The asset itself serves as primary security for the financing. The funder advances a percentage of the asset's value (the loan-to-value ratio), and the business repays the financing over an agreed term with interest. Structures include hire purchase (ownership transfers at term end), finance lease (the funder retains ownership), operating lease (off-balance-sheet use of the asset), and asset loans (secured lending against asset value).
Asset Valuation and Funding Capacity
Asset funding capacity is based on the asset's value and the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. For new assets, financing is typically available for 70-100% of the purchase price. For used assets, financing is based on the asset's current market value, with LTV ratios typically ranging from 50-80%. Higher-value assets with longer useful lives and strong residual values support higher financing amounts.
New Asset Finance
Financing for new asset purchases at 70-100% of the purchase price. The supplier invoice or purchase order confirms the asset value. Terms matched to the asset's useful life.
Used Asset Refinance
Financing against existing owned assets based on current market valuation. LTV typically 50-80%. Releases capital tied up in existing assets for business use.
Asset Funding Eligibility and Requirements
Asset funding eligibility is assessed based on the asset type and category, the asset's value, the asset's expected useful life and residual value, the borrower's business profile, and the commercial purpose of the asset. The business must be registered, have adequate financial strength, and demonstrate the commercial need for the asset. Standard documentation includes business information, financial statements, asset details, purchase documentation, and KYC/compliance documents.
Project and Asset Funding for Business Requirements
Infrastructure Development
Fund roads, bridges, ports, airports, water systems, and public infrastructure through structured project finance.
Energy & Power
Finance power generation, renewable energy (solar, wind, hydro), oil and gas, and energy infrastructure projects.
Commercial Development
Fund commercial property, industrial facilities, warehousing, and mixed-use developments.
Equipment & Machinery
Finance industrial equipment, manufacturing machinery, CNC systems, and specialist business assets.
Vehicle & Transport
Fund commercial vehicles, fleet acquisition, transport assets, and logistics equipment.
Technology & Digital
Finance IT infrastructure, data centres, telecommunications equipment, and digital technology assets.
Project Finance vs Other Financing Options
| Feature | Project Finance | Corporate Finance | Asset Finance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Repayment Source | Project cash flows | Corporate cash flows | Business cash flows |
| Security | Project assets & contracts | Corporate assets | The funded asset |
| Recourse | Non/limited recourse | Full recourse | Asset-backed |
| Structure | SPV-based | Direct corporate borrowing | Hire purchase/lease |
| Complexity | High, multi-party, multi-contract | Standard banking | Straightforward |
| Timeline | 6-24 months | 2-8 weeks | 1-4 weeks |
Risks, Legal and Compliance Considerations
Project finance and asset funding transactions involve multiple legal, regulatory, and compliance considerations. Legal due diligence covers the project's regulatory framework, permits and licences, land and property rights, contractual structures, environmental compliance, and insurance arrangements. KYC, AML, and sanctions compliance applies to all parties, sponsors, lenders, contractors, and counterparties. International transactions require consideration of cross-border legal frameworks, governing law, and dispute resolution mechanisms.
Choosing the Right Funding Structure
Project Finance
Best for large, standalone projects with identifiable cash flows, long development timelines, and the need for non-recourse or limited recourse financing.
Asset Finance
Best for specific asset purchases (equipment, vehicles, machinery) where the asset serves as security and the term matches the asset's useful life.
Corporate Lending
Best for general business purposes, working capital, or expansion where the business's balance sheet and credit profile support borrowing.
Blended Structures
Complex projects may combine project finance, asset funding, equity, and mezzanine debt to optimise the capital structure and meet all funding requirements.
Project and Asset Funding Examples
Solar Energy Project
A 50MW solar power plant developed through an SPV. USD 80 million total cost, 70:30 debt-to-equity. 20-year power purchase agreement (PPA) with a government utility. Senior debt from commercial banks and DFI, equity from the project sponsor.
Commercial Development
A mixed-use commercial complex with retail, office, and residential components. GBP 25 million project finance with 60:40 leverage. Pre-leased anchor tenants provide contracted revenue. 15-year financing term.
Equipment Finance
A manufacturing company finances EUR 3 million of CNC machinery through hire purchase. The equipment serves as security. 5-year term matched to the machinery's useful life. Ownership transfers upon final payment.
Infrastructure PPP
A toll road developed under a public-private partnership. USD 200 million project cost. 25-year concession agreement. Senior debt from a syndicate of commercial banks. Toll revenues service the debt over the concession period.
Fleet Acquisition
A logistics company finances a fleet of 50 commercial vehicles through asset finance. GBP 4 million facility. 4-year term. Monthly repayments from transport revenue. Vehicles serve as security.
Mining Project
A mineral extraction project in Africa. USD 150 million total cost. Export credit agency guarantee from the equipment supplier's country. Offtake agreement with an international commodity trader. 10-year project finance term.
Choosing a Project Finance and Asset Funding Provider
Sector Experience
Choose a provider with experience in your project's sector, infrastructure, energy, commercial development, or industrial. Sector knowledge affects structuring quality.
Banking Network
Access to commercial banks, DFIs, ECAs, and institutional investors relevant to the project's size, sector, and jurisdiction.
Structuring Capability
Ability to structure complex, multi-source financing including senior debt, mezzanine, equity, and blended facilities.
International Capability
For cross-border projects, multi-jurisdictional experience, international banking relationships, and compliance with local regulatory frameworks.
Who Can Use Project Finance & Asset Funding?
Why Work With Us
Transaction-Specific Solutions
Every project and asset is assessed individually. Financing structures are built around the specific requirements of each transaction.
Project & Asset Expertise
Specialist knowledge in project finance structuring, asset valuation, financial modelling, and funding coordination across multiple sectors.
Banking Coordination
Engagement with commercial banks, development finance institutions, export credit agencies, and investment funds matched to the project profile.
Structured Approach
Structured financing approach from initial assessment through financial modelling, due diligence, documentation, and financial close.
International Support
International project finance and asset funding across multiple jurisdictions, with cross-border banking relationships and compliance management.
Requirement-Led Assessment
Every funding opportunity is assessed based on the project's merits, the sponsor's profile, and the transaction's specific requirements. No generic templates.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Does Project Finance Work?
Project finance provides funding for a specific project based primarily on the project's expected cash flows and assets, rather than the sponsor's corporate balance sheet. A special purpose vehicle (SPV) is typically created to hold the project. Lenders assess the project's feasibility, revenue model, contracts, and cash flow projections. The financing is structured so that project revenues service the debt. Security is taken over the project assets, contracts, and cash flows. The sponsor provides equity (typically 20-40% of the project cost), and debt financing covers the remainder.
How Is Project Finance Different From Corporate Finance?
In corporate finance, the lender relies on the borrower's overall balance sheet, assets, and cash flows across all business activities. In project finance, the lender relies primarily on the specific project's cash flows and assets. Project finance typically uses a special purpose vehicle (SPV) to ring-fence the project from the sponsor's other activities. Project finance is usually non-recourse or limited recourse, the lender's recovery is limited to the project assets and cash flows, not the sponsor's other assets. Corporate finance is full recourse, the lender can claim against all of the borrower's assets.
What Types of Projects May Be Eligible for Project Finance?
Projects that generate identifiable, predictable cash flows may be eligible for project finance. Common sectors include infrastructure (roads, bridges, ports, airports), energy (power generation, renewable energy, oil and gas), construction (commercial developments, industrial facilities), mining and natural resources, transportation and logistics, telecommunications and digital infrastructure, water and utilities, and agricultural and resource-based projects. The project must have a commercially viable revenue model, identifiable cash flows, and a credible development and operational plan.
What Types of Assets May Be Eligible for Funding?
Assets that hold identifiable value and serve a commercial purpose may be eligible for funding. Common asset categories include machinery and industrial equipment, construction plant and equipment, commercial vehicles and transport assets, manufacturing equipment, agricultural equipment, energy and renewable energy assets (solar panels, wind turbines), technology and specialist equipment, and infrastructure and project-related assets. The asset must be identifiable, have a determinable value, and serve a legitimate business purpose.
Can Existing Assets Be Refinanced?
Yes. Existing business assets that are owned outright (unencumbered) or have existing finance that can be settled may be eligible for refinance. Asset refinance releases capital tied up in existing assets by using them as security for new financing. The asset is valued, and financing is provided based on a percentage of the asset's current value. Asset refinance is commonly used for machinery, vehicles, equipment, and other tangible business assets.
How Is Project Finance Eligibility Assessed?
Project finance eligibility is assessed based on multiple factors: the project's feasibility and commercial viability, the quality and credibility of the project sponsors, the project's revenue model and contracted cash flows, financial projections and debt service coverage ratios (DSCR), the project's development stage and timeline, permits, licenses, and regulatory approvals, the project's security package (assets, contracts, insurance), and the country and political risk profile. A bankable project typically has a DSCR above 1.3x, contracted revenues, experienced sponsors, and a clear path to completion.
How Is Asset Funding Eligibility Assessed?
Asset funding eligibility is assessed based on the asset type and category, the asset's value (new or current market value for used assets), the asset's expected useful life and residual value, the borrower's business profile and financial strength, the commercial purpose of the asset, any existing finance or security interests on the asset, and the supplier or vendor details for new assets. Asset funding is typically available for assets with identifiable value, a commercial purpose, and a borrower with adequate financial strength to service the financing.
How Much Project Funding Can Be Considered?
Project funding capacity depends on the project's total cost, the sponsor's equity contribution, the project's cash flow projections, and the lender's risk assessment. Debt-to-equity ratios in project finance typically range from 60:40 to 80:20 (debt:equity). The maximum debt amount is determined by the project's ability to service the debt, measured by the debt service coverage ratio (DSCR). A higher DSCR and stronger contracted revenues support higher debt levels. Each project is assessed individually.
How Is Asset Financing Capacity Determined?
Asset financing capacity is based on the asset's value and the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. For new assets, financing is typically available for 70-100% of the purchase price. For used assets, financing is based on the asset's current market value, with LTV ratios typically ranging from 50-80%. The financing amount also depends on the borrower's financial strength, the asset's expected useful life, and the financing term. Higher-value assets with longer useful lives and strong residual values support higher financing amounts.
What Documents Are Required?
Project finance requires: corporate and sponsor information (registration, KYC, financial statements), a detailed project business plan, feasibility study and technical reports, a financial model with cash flow projections, commercial contracts (offtake agreements, construction contracts, supply agreements), asset and property documentation, permits, licenses, and regulatory approvals, and insurance documentation. Asset funding requires: business information and financial statements, asset details (type, value, supplier), purchase documentation, and KYC/compliance documents.
What Factors Affect Financing Terms?
Financing terms are affected by the project or asset size, the project's risk profile and cash flow quality, the sponsor's creditworthiness and experience, the security package and collateral, the financing term and repayment structure, market interest rates and credit conditions, the country and political risk, and the complexity of the transaction structure. Stronger projects with contracted revenues, experienced sponsors, and comprehensive security packages receive more favourable terms.
Can Project Finance Be Structured Around Project Cash Flows?
Yes. Project finance is specifically designed to be repaid from the project's cash flows. The financing structure, repayment schedule, and debt service are aligned with the project's expected revenue profile. Cash flow waterfall structures prioritise operating costs, debt service, reserve accounts, and equity distributions. Seasonal or variable cash flows can be accommodated through flexible repayment schedules, grace periods during construction, and cash sweep mechanisms.
What Is the Difference Between Recourse and Non-Recourse Project Finance?
In full recourse financing, the lender can claim against all of the borrower's assets if the borrower defaults, not just the project assets. In non-recourse project finance, the lender's recovery is limited to the project's assets and cash flows only. In limited recourse project finance, the sponsor provides limited guarantees or support (such as completion guarantees or cost overrun support) but is not liable for the full debt amount. Most project finance is limited recourse, pure non-recourse is rare and typically reserved for very strong, low-risk projects.
How Long Does Project Finance Take?
Project finance timelines depend on the project's complexity, size, and development stage. Initial assessment and feasibility review: 2-4 weeks. Financial modelling and structuring: 4-8 weeks. Due diligence (legal, technical, environmental): 4-12 weeks. Lender engagement and credit approval: 4-8 weeks. Documentation and legal review: 4-8 weeks. Financial close: 2-4 weeks. Total timeline from initial engagement to financial close is typically 6-12 months for medium-sized projects. Large or complex projects may take 12-24 months.
How Long Does Asset Funding Take?
Asset funding is typically faster than project finance. For straightforward asset purchases with standard documentation, funding can be arranged within 5-15 business days. More complex asset transactions, asset refinance, or large-value assets may take 2-6 weeks. The timeline depends on the asset type, the funding amount, the borrower's documentation readiness, and the funder's credit assessment process.
Can International Projects and Assets Be Considered?
Yes. We support project finance and asset funding for international transactions across multiple jurisdictions. International projects require additional consideration of country risk, political risk, currency risk, cross-border legal frameworks, and international banking requirements. International asset funding may require additional documentation and compliance depending on the asset location and the funding jurisdiction.
Request Project Finance & Asset Funding
Submit your project or asset details for review. Provide the project type, estimated cost, development stage, and your funding requirement. For asset funding, provide the asset type, value, and financing requirement. We review each submission individually and respond within 1-2 business days.
Have a specific project or asset to discuss? Contact us directly to discuss your funding structure and requirements.