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Commercial mortgages for industrial properties, including warehouses, manufacturing facilities, and distribution centers. These mortgages consider industrial market conditions and operational requirements.
Reviewed by David Sampson, Founder & Director
Industrial mortgages finance the purchase or refinancing of industrial properties such as factories, warehouses and distribution centres. These commercial loans are assessed on the property's rental income or business use, with terms typically ranging from 5 to 25 years and deposits of 25-40%.
Discuss commercial property requirements and business plans
Assess financial projections and business viability
Submit business accounts, projections and property details
Specialist commercial property valuation
Detailed credit assessment and formal offer
Legal work and due diligence completed
Commercial facility fee
Commercial property valuation
Commercial conveyancing
Commercial arrangement
Fees vary by lender. Advisers provide a breakdown before you proceed. Mortgage118 does not quote fees.
Practical guides and explainers from our blog — relevant to this mortgage type.
Mortgage118 is a directory of FCA-authorised advisers, not a lender. We do not publish live rates. Confirm criteria with an authorised broker before you apply.
Important: Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. Information on this page is for general guidance only and does not constitute financial advice.Always verify details directly and seek independent advice before making financial decisions.
19 industrial brokers in this directory
| # | Broker | Verified | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sheffield Money | 5.0 (35) | |
| 2 | Art of Mortgage | 5.0 (5) | |
| 3 | Jubilee Finance | 4.0 (4) | |
| 4 | Martland Mortgages.com Limited | - | |
| 5 | Fintech Finance Solutions | - | |
| 6 | Cohesion Financial Solutions Ltd | - | |
| 7 | MOVA Mortgages | - | |
| 8 | Mortgage Advice Experts Ltd | - | |
| 9 | Optus Mortgages | - | |
| 10 | Moneywatch Finance | - |
Showing 10 of 19 brokers. Compare the full shortlist.
Industrial finance is available for warehouses, manufacturing facilities, distribution centers, logistics hubs, and other industrial properties. The specific criteria and terms vary depending on the property type, size, and operational requirements.
Industrial mortgages typically require deposits of 35-40% of the property value, though this can vary based on your experience, the property type, and the lender's criteria. Higher deposits may be required for new operators.
Most lenders prefer borrowers with previous industrial operational experience, though some may consider applications from those with relevant business backgrounds and strong management teams.
Yes, industrial mortgage rates are typically 2-3% higher than standard rates due to the increased risk and operational complexity. Rates may vary based on your experience and the property's performance record.
Industrial properties must comply with various regulations, including health and safety requirements, environmental standards, and planning regulations. Lenders will assess your ability to meet these requirements.
Yes, though new build industrial properties may require higher deposits and more detailed planning. You'll need to demonstrate that the property meets all regulatory requirements and has appropriate facilities for industrial operations.
Lenders expect some variation in occupancy and typically require you to demonstrate sufficient reserves to cover mortgage payments during low occupancy periods. Some lenders may require 6 months' payments in reserve.
Some lenders will consider mixed-use properties with industrial elements, though the criteria may be more complex. You'll need to demonstrate that the industrial portion meets all requirements and generates sufficient income.
Industrial properties require specialist insurance including buildings, contents, public liability, and business interruption insurance. The lender will specify the required insurance levels and may need to be named as a beneficiary.
Lenders typically assess income based on occupancy rates, rental levels, and operational costs. They'll want to see evidence of stable occupancy and realistic revenue projections based on local market conditions.