Unverified listing What this means

The Lender Report built this page from public records. The Adirondack Trust Company has not reviewed it. Every lender's page starts this way, and it says nothing about The Adirondack Trust Company itself. Each figure shows its source and date. Work at The Adirondack Trust Company? You can claim this page for free.

SBA 504 record

The Adirondack Trust Company: SBA 504 first liens made

The Adirondack Trust Company, a bank based in Saratoga Springs, NY, made 9 SBA 504 first liens in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026, $9.5M in all, net of cancelled approvals. The typical first lien was about $830K, and 3 were in the last 12 months. Most were in New York.

Evidence
SBA 504 loans in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026, SBA
Data as of
SBA, September 30, 2026
Page last changed
November 11, 2026
First liens, 36 months
9
SBA FOIA,
Net of cancelled approvals
Dollars
$9.46M
SBA FOIA,
Rounded amounts
Typical loan
$830K
SBA FOIA,
Largest loan
$3.6M
SBA FOIA,
Rounded to 2 significant figures
Last 12 months
3
SBA FOIA,

Cite this

Source: The Lender Report, The Adirondack Trust Company: SBA 504 first liens made, https://lender.report/lender/adirondack-trust-ny/sba-504/, data as of September 30, 2026.

Banks report no loan-level data for office, retail, industrial or construction loans. This list shows only multifamily and SBA loans.

The Adirondack Trust CompanyNewest first
PeriodPlaceLoanAmountRateTermLTVSource
Feb 2026New YorkSBA 504, Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services$190K25 yrSBA FOIA
Nov 2025New YorkSBA 504, Offices of Lawyers$180K25 yrSBA FOIA
Jul 2025New YorkSBA 504, Transportation and Warehousing$400K25 yrSBA FOIA
Dec 2024New YorkSBA 504, Retail Trade$930K25 yrSBA FOIA
Dec 2024New YorkSBA 504, Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation$830K25 yrSBA FOIA
Dec 2024New YorkSBA 504, Offices of Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapists, and Audiologists$120K25 yrSBA FOIA
May 2024New YorkSBA 504, Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels$3.6M25 yrSBA FOIA
Mar 2024New YorkSBA 504, Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation$910K25 yrSBA FOIA
Nov 2023New YorkSBA 504, Fitness and Recreational Sports Centers$2.3M25 yrSBA FOIA
9 SBA 504 first liens since October 2023, net of cancelled$9.46MSBA FOIA

A blank means the source did not report it.

Where The Adirondack Trust Company's SBA 504 first liens were made, most loans first
StateFirst liensDollars
New York9$9.46M
SBA FOIA,

SBA loans are on record by state only.

The Adirondack Trust Company: SBA 504 first liens by size
Loan sizeFirst liensDollars
Under $150K1$120K
$150K to $350K2$370K
$350K to $1M4$3.07M
$1M to $2.5M1$2.30M
$2.5M or more1$3.60M
SBA FOIA,
The Adirondack Trust Company: SBA 504 first liens by quarter
QuarterFirst liensDollars
2023 Q41$2.30M
2024 Q11$910K
2024 Q21$3.60M
2024 Q43$1.88M
2025 Q31$400K
2025 Q41$180K
2026 Q11$190K
SBA FOIA,

Calendar quarters of the SBA approval date. The first and last may cover part of a quarter: the window is the 36 months ending September 30, 2026.

Kinds of business The Adirondack Trust Company lent to, most loans first
Industry (NAICS)First liens
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation2
Fitness and Recreational Sports Centers (713940)1
Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels (721110)1
Offices of Lawyers (541110)1
Offices of Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapists, and Audiologists (621340)1
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services1
Retail Trade1
Transportation and Warehousing1
SBA FOIA,

A 6-digit code is printed only where the SBA file holds 5 or more loans of the program in that state; the rest show as their 2-digit sector.

How the SBA processed the loans
Processing methodLoans
Accredited Lenders Program4
ALP Express3
504 Refinancing Program2
SBA FOIA,
Certified Development Companies on The Adirondack Trust Company's 504 projects
Certified Development CompanyProjects
Empire State Certified Development Corporation9
SBA FOIA,
  • The Adirondack Trust Company made 9 SBA 504 first liens totaling $9.5M in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026, net of cancelled approvals, in 1 state. SBA FOIA,
  • The SBA file shows 3 approvals naming The Adirondack Trust Company as first-lien lender dated in the 12 months to September 30, 2026, and 7 in the 12 months before. Both counts leave out cancelled approvals and include approvals not yet funded, so the two periods are measured the same way. SBA FOIA,
  • The typical first lien was about $830K, with the middle half between $190K and $930K. SBA FOIA,
  • The largest was about $3.6M. Every amount is rounded to 2 significant figures. SBA FOIA,
  • 1 loan was under $150K, and 2 were $1M or more. SBA FOIA,
  • The median term was 25 years. SBA FOIA,
  • Its loans went most often to Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation, with 2. SBA FOIA,
  • The SBA file lists 4 of its loans as processed under Accredited Lenders Program. SBA FOIA,
  • It worked with 1 Certified Development Company, most often Empire State Certified Development Corporation. SBA FOIA,
  • Its loans were most often in New York (9). SBA FOIA,

What we don't know

  • Whether The Adirondack Trust Company is taking new SBA 504 loans today, or how it would treat a business like yours.
  • Loans that were never completed. The SBA file lists approvals, and this page leaves out the ones it marks cancelled.
  • The borrower, the address and every term beyond rate and term. The public file does not show them.

SBA loans are on record by state only. Amounts are rounded to 2 significant figures and dates to the month. A 6-digit industry code is printed only where the SBA file holds 5 or more loans of the program in that state.

SBA 504 figures count the first-lien lender on each SBA approval. Dollars are first-lien amounts.

SBA does not require you to use an agent or broker for a loan application. SBA has not reviewed or endorsed this site.

Source and date appear beside each figure. Banks report balances, not loans made. Loans made come only from HMDA and SBA files. We do not audit filings and can make errors joining them. Report a problem

Figures come from public records and show the source and date beside them. Public records can be late, incomplete or wrong. A past loan does not mean a lender will make the same kind of loan today. Confirm anything important with the lender.