As major banks pull back from commercial real estate lending, CMBS is making a major comeback by adapting to today's market.
Nationwide apartment developers face delays and financial challenges due to rising costs and funding shortages.
One in six renters are now staying in their rental unit for 10 years or more.
Government retirement funds are selling property at a loss as the slump spreads.
Boston's economic stability is at risk due to its dependency on commercial real estate taxes.
US banks may have much higher CRE exposure than widely reported, due to overlooked REIT credit line lending.
Chicago is offering the most generous subsidies in the nation to convert them into apartments and hotels.
Commercial real estate investors became even less optimistic this quarter, in large part because optimism over declining rates has waned.
In Q1 2024, nearly 1,040 apartment properties were sold for $20.6 billion.
AAA bondholders of a well-known Manhattan office building faced devastating losses as Blackstone's fire sale led to a bond devaluation.
This marks two consecutive months with rent growth above 3.0%, signaling a steady recovery from an 18-month period of deceleration.
Nine out of the ten U.S. metros with the steepest rent declines are in the Sun Belt, with Seattle being the only exception.
