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Broker/President Ronald W. Osborne represents both buyers and sellers of commercial properties of all asset classes and types, focusing primarily on privately owned properties in South Florida, ranging in value from $1 to $10 million.
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Tougher Capital Rules For Regional Banks Means More Pressure On CRE Lending
Fed rate cuts will help, but it’s unclear how much more the banks can expect in the future.
Bank-Held CRE Loans Face Headwinds Despite Origination Gains
Things are improving but still far off pre-pandemic baselines.
Unexpected 254K Jobs Growth Probably Means Lower Rate Cuts
Wage growth also came in stronger than anticipated.
High Financing Costs, Looming Loan Maturities Among Top CRE Challenges
Despite improving economic factors, the cost of borrowing money continues to weigh on the industry.
Multifamily Momentum Trends Up on Lower Debt Costs, Higher Cap Rates
A backlog of capital that has been on the sidelines is likely to begin to loosen.
Investors To Remain On Sidelines Until 2025
Despite market fluctuations, many investors and property owners report stable real estate values and rents, with expectations that commercial real estate (CRE) will remain steady for the rest of the year.
The Five Largest CMBS Loan Losses
In August, CMBS losses saw a significant decline, dropping from $119 million in July to $47.2 million, affecting nine loans with an average loss severity of 55.20%.
Anticipated Rate Cuts May Not Offer Quick Relief For CRE
Despite hopes that rate cuts might ease the refinancing pressures faced by many in commercial real estate (CRE), the actual impact remains uncertain.
Regulators Crack Down As CRE Loan Losses Pile Up
S&P Global forecasts a peak in CRE loan maturities in 2027, with $1.26 trillion expected to come due. For 2024, $950 billion in CRE mortgages are maturing. Federal regulators are permitting loan extensions but are keeping a close watch on banks with high CRE exposure.
The Yield Curve Is Moving Back To Normal. Does It Matter Anymore?
The state of an inversion or not seems to be in an economic limbo. At this point, what does it all mean?