West Ham cleared all external bank debt when they moved to the London Stadium last Summer but the Hammers do have a £50m credit facility from a company called Media rights and funding. The short-term loan secured against the training grounds and shop/stadium leases. This loan acts as an overdraft to help with cash flow for the club.
The Hammers have drawn down £25m so far and will probably have to draw down another £15m before the end of the season. The club pays 6.25% in interest for the money they draw down but they pay all money back including interest at the end of every season and arrange a new credit facility again going forward to the next season.
Outside of the overdraft facility, the club has £45m is shareholder loans dating back to 2011 which are due for repayment in January 2020. The interest on these loans has been reduced to average out at 4.25%.
Financial accounts for last season which should be published early next year are expected to show a record turnover of over £180m with a record wage bill close to £95m.