The London club said it had agreed as much as £75million ($116m/EUR107m) of project finance facilities with two unidentified financial institutions.
The loans have been secured on future revenue and against the club's White Hart Lane stadium.
The funds derived from the loans will be used to build a soccer academy and for a potential stadium development.
Said Daniel Levy, Tottenham chairman: "This is a very flexible and innovative agreement that will allow us to match long-term borrowings with our long-term assets and it provides some sensible and cost-effective options in the funding of planned capital projects.
"Our proposed new football academy and first-team facility are currently subject to planning consent, and we are continuing to consult with the local authority."
Commented Stuart Brinkworth, structured finance lawyer at Ashurst Morris Crisp - the legal firm which handled the deal on behalf of the Lazard investment bank: "This is the biggest and by far the most innovative and complex bond issue of its type to be undertaken by a football club. This is due to the flexibility that has been given to the club by the investors and the different projects being financed.
"The deal demonstrates the growing sophistication not only of the football finance market, but of football clubs themselves. The club and Lazard have taken the time to tailor this deal to the club’s specific needs and its long-term business plan and in doing they have taken this type of transaction to a whole new level."
DLA was responsible for handling the deal on behalf of Tottenham Hotspur.
English top-flight soccer club Tottenham Hotspur has approved a lucrative new securitisation deal to finance future activities.
