Southwest · New Mexico · Multifamily · First lien

    Multifamily hard money loans in Santa Fe, NM.

    First-position multifamily loans in Santa Fe, New Mexico (NM) — typically $1M–$5M, larger considered — for acquisitions, maturities, bridge and value-add plans. Reviewed and decided directly by the principals.

    Stokley Intelligence · Updated September 2026

    Multifamily Market Outlook 2026

    A structured view of the developments shaping multifamily—and the situations those developments may create for owners, lenders and investors.

    Read the multifamily analysis

    Santa Fe market context

    The Santa Fe economy behind the collateral.

    Santa Fe's economy is built on state government administration, tourism, and the arts and design sector, with a compact downtown commercial core.

    Stokley Capital reviews funding for hospitality and mixed-use repositioning tied to Santa Fe's tourism and government-driven commercial base.

    Economic anchors

    • New Mexico state government
    • Tourism and arts sector
    • Santa Fe Community College

    Multifamily underwriting

    What we look at first.

    • Trailing rent roll, collections and concessions
    • Unit condition and the real cost of turns and deferred capex
    • Expense load — insurance, taxes, payroll and utilities
    • Submarket rents and competing new supply
    • Sponsor's operating track record and management plan

    Situations

    Multifamily loans we see in Santa Fe.

    • Floating-rate bridge loans maturing before the property is ready for agency debt
    • Acquisitions of underperforming communities with a renovation plan
    • Lease-up after a renovation or new delivery
    • Partnership disputes that require a buyout

    Selling a multifamily property in New Mexico? Stokley also buys real estate as a principal. Submit it for acquisition.

    Hard money lending guidelines

    Asset-based financing. We focus on the property's value and the owner's equity, not a credit score. Low credit does not rule out a request. Every deal is subject to underwriting.

    Annual rate
    From 11.5%
    Origination
    From 2% of the loan amount
    Term
    6 to 12 months
    Payments
    Interest only
    Loan-to-value
    Up to 70%
    Lien position
    First position only

    Third party closing costs are separate.

    Every term sheet is different. Every deal goes through underwriting and has specific terms. These are guidelines, not a commitment to lend.

    Request loan terms

    Santa Fe, NM multifamily loan request.

    Loan request

    Only your email is required. No portal, no application fee, no obligation.

    Or reach us directly

    Submitting a request is not an application for credit and creates no obligation on either side. Any financing is subject to underwriting, diligence and approval.

    Questions

    Santa Fe, NM multifamily loans, answered.

    Does Stokley Capital make multifamily loans in Santa Fe, NM?
    Yes. We make first-position multifamily hard money and bridge loans in Santa Fe, New Mexico (NM), typically $1M–$5M, with larger loans considered.
    What drives the Santa Fe market?
    Santa Fe's economy is built on state government administration, tourism, and the arts and design sector, with a compact downtown commercial core.
    What should a Santa Fe multifamily loan request include?
    Property address, loan amount and purpose, current income and occupancy, existing debt, the business plan and the deadline. Rent rolls and operating statements help but are not needed for a first read.
    Are you a broker?
    No. Stokley Capital is a private real estate owner-operator that provides business-purpose loans. Decisions are made by the principals.

    Nothing on this website is an offer to lend or a commitment of capital. All loans are subject to underwriting, due diligence, documentation and approval. Published lending guidelines are for general guidance only. Every deal goes through underwriting and has specific terms.

    Next step

    Financing multifamily in Santa Fe?

    Send the property, amount and deadline. A principal will respond directly.