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American Bank of Commerce vs Metropolitan Commercial Bank

Side-by-side commercial real estate lending comparison, built from FFIEC Call Report filings, county-recorded documents, and first-party lender conversations.

American Bank of CommerceCommunity Bank · Wolfforth, TXMetropolitan Commercial BankCommunity Bank · New York, NY
Total assets$1.8B$8.8B
CRE loan book$886.4M$6.0B
8-quarter CRE trendGrowing (+47% over 8 qtrs)Growing (+32% over 8 qtrs)
CRE concentration334%310%
QoQ CRE growth20.2%3.5%
Nonaccrual CRE$0$66.6M
CRE 90+ days past due$0$0
Published term observations00
Recorded CRE loans (recent)8 (harris County)2 (oh-tuscarawas County)

Call Report figures as of Q1 2026; each bank shown at its own latest filed quarter.

American Bank of Commerce vs Metropolitan Commercial Bank: how they compare

As of Q1 2026, Metropolitan Commercial Bank carries a larger commercial real estate loan book than American Bank of Commerce, roughly 6.8× the size — $6.0B versus $886.4M. CRE book size is one gauge of how much lending capacity a bank is actively deploying, though a bigger book is not automatically better for a borrower; what matters is whether the bank is still growing that book and how concentrated it has become.

Both banks are growing their CRE books quarter over quarter — American Bank of Commerce at 20.2% and Metropolitan Commercial Bank at 3.5%. A bank actively expanding its commercial real estate balance is generally still open to new originations, which is favorable for a borrower in the market today.

Both banks sit above the 300% CRE concentration guideline that federal regulators use to flag institutions for heightened scrutiny — American Bank of Commerce at 334% and Metropolitan Commercial Bank at 310%. Banks past that threshold often slow new CRE originations, not because any individual deal is weak but because their balance sheet is full.

Metropolitan Commercial Bank carries a higher nonaccrual CRE ratio (1% of its CRE book, versus 0% at the other). Rising nonaccruals consume management attention and provisions and often precede tighter credit standards — a useful caution flag when comparing the two as a potential lender.

County recorded documents show both lenders actively closing commercial loans — 8 recent for American Bank of Commerce and 2 for Metropolitan Commercial Bank. American Bank of Commerce shows the heavier recent activity in the records we track. Filed deeds of trust are the ground truth of a closed, secured loan, so a presence here confirms the bank is writing business, not just quoting it.

The short version: Metropolitan Commercial Bank runs the larger CRE book. The right lender for any specific deal still depends on property type, sponsorship, and the current terms each is quoting — the table above and each bank's full profile carry the detail.

Analysis is derived from quarterly FFIEC Call Report filings and county-recorded documents. Growth figures are net portfolio balance changes, not origination volume. None of this is an offer of credit or a recommendation of either institution.

Sources: FFIEC Call Reports (dollar figures as reported, in thousands), county recorded documents, and first-party lender conversations. Growth figures are net portfolio balance changes, not origination volume. Not an offer of credit or a recommendation of any institution.