Construction financing for commercial property differs from standard term loans because lenders release funds in draws tied to project milestones rather than a single lump sum. McKinney's rapid corridor growth along US 380 and the Eldorado Parkway expansion have created steady demand for site-work contractors, metal-building erectors, and commercial remodelers, but most projects require upfront material deposits and labor costs before the first draw arrives. A commercial construction loan bridges that gap, letting you mobilize crews and order steel or concrete while the lender verifies completion stages. We work with contractors who need capital before the first foundation pour and developers who must demonstrate site control to secure anchor tenants.
Loan programs
SBA 7(a) loans cover real-estate acquisition paired with build-out when your company will occupy at least 51 percent of the finished space, offering longer amortization than conventional construction notes. Equipment financing funds excavators, cranes, concrete pumps, and GPS-guided dozers without draining your line of credit. Working capital loans and business lines of credit keep payroll current during the lag between material invoices and owner payments. Invoice factoring converts unpaid progress billings into same-week cash, critical when a general contractor holds retention or a public-sector client runs a 60-day payment cycle. We also broker commercial real estate loans for contractors buying shop yards or spec-building investors who plan to lease finished buildings. Each program serves a different phase of your growth, and we layer them to match your project calendar.
Learn more about our SBA 7(a) loans in McKinney or explore equipment financing options and business lines of credit.
Local insight
Banks scrutinize construction deals harder than most commercial loans because project risk, mechanic's-lien exposure, and seasonal cash flow complicate repayment forecasts. We pre-package your application with a detailed scope of work, contractor's sworn statement, and draw schedule so underwriters see a turnkey submission instead of a fragmented file. For McKinney contractors working both inside the city limits and across Collin County into Princeton, Melissa, and Anna, we know which lenders accept out-of-city collateral and which require primary operations within their footprint. That local knowledge cuts weeks off your approval timeline and prevents the frustration of a last-minute decline because a lender's territory map excluded your job site.
A McKinney-based design-build contractor won a contract to erect a 12,000-square-foot retail shell on a pad site along the Craig Ranch corridor. The lease required delivery in six months, but the contractor needed $340,000 to purchase structural steel, order storefront glass, and cover the first 45 days of labor before the owner's first progress payment. We brokered a short-term construction loan with monthly interest-only payments and a six-month balloon, structured so each owner draw retired a portion of the principal. The contractor delivered on schedule, converted the construction note into a small permanent loan for tenant-improvement change orders, and preserved his operating line for the next project. That layered approach kept his balance sheet flexible and his bonding capacity intact.
Visit our main McKinney business loans page or view all service areas across Collin County.
Serving the McKinney area

We know which lenders fund which kinds of McKinney businesses, and we position your file where it fits.
One local broker, many lenders, and no cost to apply.
Common questions
Talk to a local advisor and get matched to the right program, no obligation.