69.6 F
Laguna Hills
Thursday, May 14, 2026

California Coastal Reworks $210M Credit Facility

Irvine-based homebuilder California Coastal Communities Inc. said on Tuesday it had reworked $210 million worth of bank loans, which should allow it to better finance the construction of homes at its Brightwater development in Huntington Beach.

The reworked credit facility, made with two bank syndicates and managed by KeyCorp, defers $25 million of debt payments that were due at the end of the year.

It also preserves an additional $75 million of borrowing capacity between now and September 2009.

Only $1 million of mandatory principal payments now are due by year’s end.

California Coastal, which counts a market value of about $25 million, expects to pay off the principal with proceeds from pending home sales.

The builder said it delivered seven homes at its Brightwater development on Huntington Beach’s Bolsa Chica last quarter, at an average price of $1.4 million.

So far, 37 sales have been made at Brightwater, and $28.4 million worth of homes are in backlog at the coastal project. A total of 356 homes are expected to built at the development.

Want more from the best local business newspaper in the country?

Sign-up for our FREE Daily eNews update to get the latest Orange County news delivered right to your inbox!

Would you like to subscribe to Orange County Business Journal?

One-Year for Only $99

  • Unlimited access to OCBJ.com
  • Daily OCBJ Updates delivered via email each weekday morning
  • Journal issues in both print and digital format
  • The annual Book of Lists: industry of Orange County's leading companies
  • Special Features: OC's Wealthiest, OC 500, Best Places to Work, Charity Event Guide, and many more!

Mark Mueller
Mark Mueller
Mark is the former Editor-in-Chief and current Community Editor of the Orange County Business Journal, one of the premier regional business newspapers in the country. He’s the fifth person to hold the editor’s position in the paper’s long history. He oversees a staff of about 15 people. The OCBJ is considered a must-read for area business executives. The print edition of the paper is the primary source of local news for most of the Business Journal’s subscribers, which includes most of OC’s major corporate and community players. Mark’s been with the paper since 2005, and long served as the real estate reporter for the paper, breaking hundreds of commercial and residential real estate stories. He took on the editor’s position in 2018.

Featured Articles

Related Articles