Preservation work on Detroit’s largest piece of art, the Fisher Building, will continue thanks to some refinancing and the closing of a $36 million loan.

This refinancing comes through Boston-based UC Funds, according to an announcement from the Fisher’s ownership group.

The building’s ownership group added in a Monday, July 1 news release that this would cover existing debt and “create capacity to cover continuing preservation, improvement expenditures and leasing costs.” In the release, the owners of the building add that this “positive news” comes on the heels of “several major new tenants relocating” to the building.

Related: The Fisher Building, Detroit’s largest piece of art, gets restoration of famed frescos

As for what’s next, crews will work to modernize three elevators, renovate public restrooms, create a conference center, restore the brass entrance and work to return “other areas of beauty to their original grandeur.”

The ownership group of The Platform, HFZ Capital Partners and Rheal Capital Management bought the iconic building about four years ago.

“Since taking ownership, we have attempted to return the Fisher to its original grandeur and to attract a strong mix of both office and retail tenants,” Peter Cummings, executive chairman of The Platform, said in the release.

“We evaluate buildings not only for what goes on inside them but also in terms of how they contribute to their neighborhood. It is gratifying to see the revitalization of New Center and the impact the Fisher refurbishment is having on its surroundings.”

Related: Detroit building known for underground tunnel, ornate lobby to be renovated for residential use

The Fisher Building was built in 1928 by the Fisher brothers and designed by Detroit architect Albert Kahn. The building originally built for $9 million faced years of water damage, crumbling plaster and remnants from years of smokers as crews worked to preserve and renovate it in recent years.

Another noteworthy fact about the building is that it is considered the largest marble-clad commercial one in the world, with 40 different types of marble used inside and on the exterior of the 441-foot-tall building.

“It’s exciting to see all the long overdue improvements made in the Fisher Building,” Detroit retailer and new Fisher tenant Rachel Lutz said in the release.

“The Platform’s commitment to preservation and stewardship of this significant landmark was a huge factor in my decision to open two shops in the building.”