Expert commercial mortgage brokers serving businesses and property investors across Northern Ireland. Access competitive rates on development finance, bridging loans, and commercial mortgages in Belfast, Derry, Lisburn, Londonderry, Newry, Bangor, Craigavon, Ballymena, Coleraine, Omagh, Enniskillen, Dungannon, Armagh, Downpatrick, Antrim, Carrickfergus, Larne, Newtownards, Portadown, Lurgan, Cookstown, Magherafelt, Strabane, Limavady, Newcastle, Ballycastle, Portrush, Portstewart.
Belfast is Northern Ireland's capital with a transformed economy and significant regeneration since the peace process. The city offers property finance opportunities with strong yields and growth potential.
Derry is Northern Ireland's second city with strong heritage and growing commercial sector. The city offers property finance opportunities.
Lisburn is Northern Ireland's youngest city (granted city status in 2002) and one of the fastest-growing urban areas in the region. The city has a strong retail economy anchored by Bow Street Mall and Sprucefield retail park, a heritage linked to the Huguenot linen industry, and excellent connectivity to Belfast via the M1 and rail. Lisburn is increasingly positioned as a Belfast metropolitan growth centre.
Londonderry in Northern Ireland offers diverse commercial property opportunities for investors and developers. Our experienced team provides tailored property finance solutions including development finance, bridging loans, commercial mortgages, and HMO finance across all sectors.
Newry is one of Northern Ireland's most dynamic commercial centres, positioned on the Dublin-Belfast corridor and benefiting from its proximity to the Republic of Ireland border. The city has a thriving cross-border retail economy, a growing professional services sector, and the Albert Basin and canal area are being regenerated. Its strategic location on the A1/M1 makes it a key logistics node.
Bangor is a large seaside town on the southern shore of Belfast Lough, serving as one of Northern Ireland's most popular residential and commuter areas for Belfast. The town has an attractive marina, a Victorian seafront, and the Pickie Fun Park. Its proximity to Belfast and the North Down coastline support a premium property market by Northern Ireland standards.
Craigavon was Northern Ireland's first purpose-built new town, designed in the 1960s to link Lurgan and Portadown. The town has extensive parkland around Craigavon Lakes, a significant manufacturing base including major pharmaceutical operations, and offers some of the most affordable commercial and industrial property in the Belfast metropolitan area.
Ballymena is the principal town of mid-Antrim, a strong commercial and retail centre known for its entrepreneurial culture and as the birthplace of former First Minister Ian Paisley. The town has a significant manufacturing base, a thriving market, and serves as the main shopping destination for a wide rural catchment across the Antrim plateau.
Coleraine is a university town and commercial centre on the River Bann in north Antrim, home to a campus of Ulster University and gateway to the north coast's spectacular beaches and Giant's Causeway. The town has a strong retail and professional services economy serving a wide catchment, and the Riverside Retail Park and Coleraine town centre are key commercial locations.
Omagh is the county town of Tyrone, set in the Strule Valley where the Camowen and Drumragh rivers meet. The town has a strong commercial centre serving a vast rural catchment across west Tyrone and is home to one of Northern Ireland's most significant military memorials. Omagh's remote western location creates a self-contained economy with loyal local customer base.
Enniskillen is the county town of Fermanagh, beautifully set on an island between Upper and Lower Lough Erne in the heart of the Fermanagh Lakeland. The town has a strong tourism economy based on waterways, fishing, and the remarkable Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark. Enniskillen Castle and the two imposing church steeples create a memorable skyline from the lough.
Dungannon is a mid-Ulster town on a hilltop site that was the ancient capital of the O'Neill dynasty, the last Gaelic kings of Ulster. Today the town has a thriving manufacturing and food processing economy, particularly in poultry and ethnic foods, and serves as a key commercial centre for the mid-Ulster area with good M1 motorway access.
Armagh is the ecclesiastical capital of Ireland, uniquely home to both Catholic and Church of Ireland cathedrals on facing hills. The city has a rich Georgian heritage, the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium, and serves as a key administrative centre for the region. Its cultural significance and compact historic core create a distinctive commercial property market.
Downpatrick is the county town of County Down, reputedly the burial place of St Patrick and one of Ireland's most important early Christian sites. The town sits in rolling drumlins south of Belfast and has a strong heritage tourism draw centred on St Patrick's trail, the cathedral, and the Down County Museum. Its compact centre and agricultural hinterland create a traditional market town economy.
Antrim is a market town on the shores of Lough Neagh, Northern Ireland's largest lake, with a heritage stretching back to a 6th-century monastic settlement. The town centre has been extensively regenerated with Castle Mall, and its position on the M2 between Belfast and Ballymena gives it strong connectivity for a mid-Antrim location.
Carrickfergus is a historic town on the north shore of Belfast Lough, dominated by its spectacular Norman castle, one of the best-preserved in Ireland. The town has a strong heritage tourism draw, a well-preserved town centre, and benefits from its position on the Belfast commuter rail line. The marina and waterfront create an attractive commercial setting.
Larne is a port town on the Antrim coast with regular ferry services to Cairnryan in Scotland. The town has a significant manufacturing base and serves as the gateway to the scenic Antrim Coast Road and Glens of Antrim. The port handles substantial freight volumes in addition to passenger services, supporting a logistics-linked local economy.
Newtownards is a large town at the head of Strangford Lough in County Down, the gateway to the Ards Peninsula and its remarkable lough-side landscape. The town has a substantial retail offer at Ards Shopping Centre, a rich monastic heritage at Movilla Abbey, and serves as the main commercial centre for the Ards and North Down area.
Portadown is a significant Upper Bann commercial town at the junction of the M1 and major road routes, making it one of Northern Ireland's most accessible locations. The town is known for its apple orchards (Bramley apple country), its position on the Newry Canal, and a strong manufacturing base. Portadown is a key rail junction for Belfast-Dublin services.
Lurgan is an Upper Bann town closely linked with Craigavon and Portadown, with a long and distinguished main street and Lurgan Park, one of Northern Ireland's finest public parks with its lake and Brownlow House. The town has a manufacturing tradition and offers affordable commercial property with good M1 motorway access to Belfast and the wider region.
Cookstown is a mid-Ulster market town famous for its remarkably straight and wide main street, reputedly one of the longest in Ireland. The town has a strong agricultural services economy, a diverse manufacturing base, and serves as a key commercial centre for the mid-Ulster area between the Sperrin Mountains and Lough Neagh.
Magherafelt is a thriving mid-Ulster market town that has benefited from the A6 dualling to Derry, improving its connectivity significantly. The town serves as a key commercial centre for the surrounding agricultural area and has a growing food processing and manufacturing base, with a compact but active town centre.
Strabane is a border town on the River Mourne where it meets the Finn to form the Foyle, facing Lifford across the Irish border. The town has a publishing heritage (John Dunlap, printer of the US Declaration of Independence, was from here) and is benefiting from improved cross-border connectivity and regeneration investment focused on the riverfront.
Limavady is a Causeway Coast and Glens town in the Roe Valley, where the famous tune 'Danny Boy' was first transcribed by Jane Ross in the 19th century. The town has a pleasant tree-lined main street and serves as a service centre for the Roe Valley and Binevenagh Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The nearby Roe Valley Country Park adds natural amenity.
Newcastle in Northern Ireland offers diverse commercial property opportunities for investors and developers. Our experienced team provides tailored property finance solutions including development finance, bridging loans, commercial mortgages, and HMO finance across all sectors.
Ballycastle is a coastal town on the north Antrim coast, the departure point for ferries to Rathlin Island and a gateway to the Giant's Causeway. The town hosts the famous Ould Lammas Fair, Ireland's oldest market fair, and has a thriving tourist economy driven by the Causeway Coastal Route. Its remote beauty and heritage attract visitors year-round.
Portrush is Northern Ireland's premier seaside resort and home to Royal Portrush Golf Club, which hosted The Open Championship in 2019 to worldwide acclaim. The town's East and West Strand beaches, Dunluce Castle nearby, and the Causeway Coastal Route attract visitors year-round, creating a strong hospitality and tourism property market.
Portstewart is an elegant Victorian seaside town on the north Antrim coast, often considered more refined than its neighbour Portrush. The town has a famous promenade, the Dominican College, and a strong family holiday market. Portstewart Strand, a 2-mile National Trust beach, is one of the finest in Northern Ireland.
We offer a complete range of property finance solutions across all locations in Northern Ireland.