A weekend coworking space refers to a shared office environment where you rent access, typically to hot desks, dedicated desks, or private offices, specifically for weekend use (Saturday and/or Sunday). Instead of committing to a full-week membership or a long-term lease, you gain access to a professional workspace during your weekend work hours, client meetings,…
Shared office rental refers to workspace arrangements where individuals, startups, or teams rent a portion of an office (desks, shared open-plan space, dedicated desks, or private suites) in a facility operated by a provider. Unlike a traditional long-term lease of an entire floor or building, shared office rental is typically flexible, shorter-term and includes shared…
The term “Spaces coworking space” refers specifically to the brand Spaces (a subsidiary of IWG plc), which provides flexible office space, dedicated desks, coworking membership, and meeting rooms across many global cities. According to the official website, Spaces promotes “inspiring workspaces for businesses of any size. Join a thriving community of professionals and get to…
A local coworking space refers to a shared workspace situated near your community or business activity-typically within your city, district, or neighbourhood-offering flexible access to desks, private offices, meeting rooms, or event spaces. Rather than committing to a full-office lease, you rent a membership or desks from a coworking operator that manages the facility. In…
An office coworking space is a shared workplace environment wherein individuals or teams rent desks, private offices or meeting rooms rather than leasing an entire building or signing long-term commercial leases. These spaces are managed by a provider who offers services, amenities and flexibility. According to industry resources, coworking spans a range of practice-from hot…
Short-term property loans are financing instruments designed to be repaid over a relatively short horizon-typically months to a few years-rather than decades of conventional mortgages. They are used in property investment scenarios where timing and flexibility matter more than the lowest interest rate or longest amortisation period. For example, a loan to purchase and renovate…
Property development funding refers to the capital required to purchase land, prepare the site (including planning permissions, demolition, and infrastructure), fund construction or renovation, and finally finish and sell or lease the developed property. This funding may come in many forms-senior debt, mezzanine finance, equity investment, bridging loans, or government grants. For a developer embarking…
Seller financing real estate (also known as owner financing or vendor financing) is a method of property purchase where the seller acts as the lender instead of a traditional bank or mortgage company. In this arrangement, the buyer and seller negotiate the terms of the loan-such as down payment, interest rate, payment schedule and repayment…
A conventional loan for an investment property refers to a mortgage that is not government-insured (i.e., not FHA, VA, or USDA) used to purchase a property the borrower intends to rent or hold for income generation rather than occupy. According to financial education sources, these loans “are the most common option for investment properties… issued…
Commercial property lending refers to financing provided by banks, specialist lenders, or private funds for the acquisition, refinance, development, or investment in commercial real-estate assets-such as office buildings, retail centres, industrial warehouses, or multifamily properties. These loans are distinct from residential mortgages in structure, underwriting criteria, risk profile, and terms. In 2025, commercial property lending…