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A rendering of 54 Crown Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn
The 569-unit project adds to development momentum fueled by private credit lenders.
Borrowers and lenders alike are keeping an eye on rising levels of distress, while the industry faces roughly $1.3trn of loans slated for maturity over the next three years.
Distress is rising, but there are three important things servicers, lenders and borrowers need to keep front of mind.
The national and regional banks that were once the stalwarts of the commercial real estate lending market are curtailing their activity, opening the door for alternative lenders to build new borrower relationships.
Higher interest rates and looming maturities has meant that asset management and loan servicing has been a dominant theme in 2023.
Lessons learned during the global financial crisis mean that loan workouts are often smoother than they were prior to 2007. But there is still a long way to go.
A Beverly Hills street sign backdropped by golden light and palm trees.
Prior to the acquisition, PacWest sold several commercial real estate loan portfolios and saw the departure of its property team.
Golden sunrise over New York City's skyline.
Bank capital requirement changes and shrinking balance sheets are opening doors in multifamily, industrial and construction.
Taconic provided a mezzanine loan on the class A property.
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