Mobile Infrastructure Pushes Loan Maturity to Year-End 2025

The extension offers the company added financial flexibility as it maintains its existing loan structure.

September 10, 2025

Key Amendment to Credit Terms

Mobile Infrastructure Corporation, a Maryland-based real estate investment company, has amended its credit agreement to extend the maturity date of its existing loan to December 31, 2025. The amendment was finalized on September 5, 2025, in coordination with its lenders and administrative agent, all entities affiliated with Harvest Small Cap Partners.

The amendment modifies a single but significant element of the original agreement: the loan’s maturity date. Previously established under a credit agreement dated September 11, 2024, the new arrangement grants Mobile Infrastructure nearly four additional months to manage repayment.

No other sections of the agreement were altered. The amendment leaves all other terms, covenants, and obligations in place. This continuity signals lender confidence in the company’s creditworthiness and operational stability.

Lender Participation and Execution

The agreement was executed by Mobile Infrastructure and its administrative agent, Harvest Small Cap Partners, along with both onshore and offshore lenders affiliated with the same firm. All parties reaffirmed their commitment to the original credit framework, with no indication of restructuring or changes in collateral or interest terms.

Company CEO Stephanie Hogue signed on behalf of Mobile Infrastructure, while Jeffrey Osher, Managing Member of Harvest Small Cap Partners GP LLC, represented the lender entities.

Procedural Formalities

The filing confirms that no default events existed at the time of the amendment, and that all representations and warranties remain materially accurate. The company also affirmed that the amendment was legally authorized and enforceable.

The updated agreement took effect immediately upon execution, subject to the delivery of required documentation by all parties. It includes standard provisions on enforceability, governing law, and severability, ensuring the amendment’s legal standing under New York law.

Strategic Implications

While procedural in nature, the extension may provide Mobile Infrastructure with greater breathing room to meet its debt obligations and pursue strategic or operational initiatives. By maintaining the existing terms and only adjusting the maturity date, the company avoids the complexity and risk associated with broader credit restructuring.

This targeted amendment reflects a stable relationship between Mobile Infrastructure and its lenders, and a deliberate approach to managing near-term financial obligations.