First Seacoast Bancorp, Inc.

First Seacoast Bancorp, Inc. is the holding company for First Seacoast Bank, a federally chartered savings institution serving communities in southeastern New Hampshire and southern Maine. It gathers deposits from local households and businesses and deploys those funds into residential mortgages, commercial real estate, commercial and industrial loans, home equity lending, and consumer loans, with a growing emphasis on higher-yielding commercial credits.

— First Seacoast Bancorp, Inc.
%
Deposit products35% Core deposit accounts used to fund lending and provide liquidity, including non-interest-bearing and interest-bearing accounts.
Residential mortgage lending25% One- to four-family mortgage originations, including selected fixed-rate loans sold to the secondary market.
Commercial lending25% Commercial real estate, commercial and industrial, and acquisition/development lending focused on higher yields.
Consumer and home equity lending10% Home equity lines and consumer loans, including loans secured by manufactured housing properties.
Fee and servicing income5% Loan servicing income and gains from sales of selected conforming mortgage loans.

The bank serves households and small businesses in its primary market area, with deposits generated mainly from...

  • Retail deposit customersprimary

    Local residents and households that place checking, savings, money market, and time deposits to earn interest and access FDIC-insured banking.

  • Residential mortgage borrowersprimary

    Homebuyers and homeowners taking one- to four-family mortgage loans, including conforming fixed-rate loans that may be sold.

  • Commercial borrowersprimary

    Local businesses and real estate investors seeking CRE, C&I, and acquisition/development financing for growth and working capital.

  • Consumer and home equity borrowerssecondary

    Individuals using home equity lines and consumer loans, including loans secured by manufactured housing properties.

  • High-balance depositorssecondary

    Customers needing full FDIC coverage on larger balances through CDARS and ICS reciprocal deposit programs.

Operations are concentrated in four full-service offices in Strafford County and one in Rockingham County, New...

  • •Five branches in New Hampshire anchor the deposit and lending franchise
  • •Primary lending market: Strafford and Rockingham counties, plus York County, Maine
  • •Deposits are sourced mainly from residents in the local market area
  • •Business is highly tied to local housing, small-business, and rate conditions
  • •No disclosed non-U.S. operating footprint or revenue concentration

Management is focused on growing the balance sheet through loan originations, selective commercial loan participations,...

01
Expand commercial lending mixmedium-term

Higher-yielding CRE and C&I loans can improve net interest margin and diversify away from lower-spread residential lending.

02
Grow core depositsshort-term

Stable local deposits lower funding risk and reduce dependence on wholesale funding in a rate-sensitive environment.

03
Manage interest-rate risk and liquidityshort-term

A community bank with mortgage exposure is sensitive to deposit flows, prepayments, and funding costs when rates move.

04
Preserve fee income from mortgage servicingmedium-term

Selling selected conforming mortgages while retaining servicing creates recurring non-interest income.

The business is exposed to local credit demand, deposit competition, and interest-rate sensitivity because it relies on...

high

Interest-rate and margin compression

Loan yields, mortgage banking revenue, and deposit costs move with rates, affecting spread income and prepayment behavior.

Scope
Residential mortgages, deposits, and securities portfolio
Materiality
high
high

Credit deterioration in local lending markets

The bank lends in a concentrated geographic area, so local housing, business, or employment weakness can raise defaults and charge-offs.

Scope
CRE, C&I, residential, and consumer loans
Materiality
high
medium

Deposit competition and funding mix risk

Community banks must compete for local deposits, and reliance on brokered or wholesale funding can raise costs and pressure liquidity.

Scope
Core deposits, CDARS, ICS, FHLB advances
Materiality
high
medium

Cybersecurity and third-party operational risk

Digital banking and outsourced service providers create exposure to outages, fraud, and data breaches.

Scope
Network security, payment systems, vendor platforms
Materiality
medium
medium

Regulatory and capital constraint risk

Banking operations are tightly regulated, and capital or liquidity requirements can limit balance-sheet growth or distributions.

Scope
Bank capital, dividends, insurance premiums
Materiality
medium
Allowance for credit losses (ACL)
Provision expense, net income, and regulatory capital
Fair value of financial instruments
OCI, equity, and disclosed fair value sensitivity
Mortgage servicing and loan sale accounting
Non-interest income and servicing asset valuation
Available-for-sale securities unrealized losses
Book value and capital presentation

SEACOAST BANKING CORP OF FLORIDA

SBCF · State Commercial Banks

First Bancorp, Inc /ME/

FNLC · National Commercial Banks

First Northwest Bancorp

FNWB · Savings Institutions, Not Federally Chartered

FS Bancorp, Inc.

FSBW · Savings Institutions, Not Federally Chartered

OCEANFIRST FINANCIAL CORP

OCFC · National Commercial Banks

SOUTHERN FIRST BANCSHARES INC

SFST · National Commercial Banks

: 28/04/2026