Helping smaller banks keep up Middle-market banking customers needs and improve financial performance
We partner with smaller banks helping them keep up with their middle-market business customers' borrowing needs beyond own capabilities, utilize excess capital, and diversify loan portfolio to improve financial performance.
Originate loans and retain customers by making larger loans above house or legal limits
Deploy excess capital to diversify loan portfolio and improve financial performance
Share credit risk with a trusted, non-competing banks and investors
Manage capital ratios, concentration limits, and liquidity
Syndicate $20M to $100M loans across multiple participating banks and investors
Partner on loans with a select network of non-competing banks and institutional funds
Relationships and Network Built Since 1998
For information purposes only, and shall not serve as an endorsement of any entities or companies. It does not constitute investment advice or recommend investing in any of the companies. Does not solicit investing with us. To be viewed with a knowledge that syndicated participating loans are an asset class reserved for institutional investors and chartered commercial banks.
Case Study: Syndicated Participating Loans
Our first syndicated loan transaction, participated by institutional funds and community banks, was the 44-unit portfolio of gas stations acquired by Endor Inc. from Marathon Oil in 1998.
Endor's primary bank, an Atlanta-based community bank, wanted to keep up with Endor's borrowing needs beyond its own legal lending limits.
It partnered with Redmount to efficiently originate, document and syndicate a $40 million loan across multiple participating and non-competing banks and institutional investment funds.
Middle Market: Cornerstone of the Economy
The middle market is a cornerstone of the global economy, particularly across the United States and Europe. In the U.S. alone, it represents nearly one-third of the GDP and generates over $10 trillion in annual revenues. Across Europe, middle-market companies similarly form the backbone of economic activity, typically defined as businesses with revenues ranging from $10 million to $1 billion—spanning a highly fragmented but deeply productive segment of the economy.
These entrepreneur- and family-owned businesses collectively employ tens of millions of people across both regions and consistently demonstrate resilience through economic cycles. Positioned between small enterprises and large multinational corporations, middle-market companies play a critical role in powering supply chains, driving innovation, and sustaining long-term economic growth.
Despite their scale and importance, many of these businesses operate with increasing capital complexity—balancing growth, liquidity, and risk across multiple markets and cycles.
We are proud to support and partner with the businesses that continue to move economies forward.