June CMBS Delinquency Rate Jumps To Five-Year High

A massive number of CMBS loans matured in June, pushing the delinquency rate to the highest it has been in years.

Offices, office market, office building

The CMBS delinquency rate has been on a gradual climb for more than a year after hitting a post-crisis low in February 2016, according to Trepp data.

As vintage loans issued in 2006 and 2007 come due this year, many will not qualify for refinancing due to lenders’ strict post-recession standards, resulting in rising delinquencies and added turmoil in the CMBS market.

In June, $10B in CMBS loans matured and were in need of refinancing, Trepp reports. It predicts maturities will decline again for the remainder of the year. Delinquencies jumped 28 basis points to 5.75%, up from 4.6% a year ago. That represents $2.4B worth of new loans that became delinquent in June, according to Trepp CMBS research.

Office, industrial and retail properties led the pack in loan delinquencies in June, and between now and November roughly $41.7B in CMBS debt is set to mature.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Distress Divide: How Private vs. Institutional Investors Are Thinking About D.C. Office

Rates, Rents And AI Risks: Peter Linneman's Warning For CRE

Heitman, Andover Target Self-Storage With New Investment JV

U.S. Multifamily Market Regaining Its Balance As Yearslong Supply Wave Tapers Off

Clarion Hires Prologis Executive To Lead Power Strategy

Why Data Centers Need To Embrace 'Responsible Resiliency'

Interest Rate Hike Douses Outlook For Atlanta Developers

The Bridge-To-Bridge Bet Is Holding Off CRE's 'Day Of Reckoning' — For Now

Augmentation, Not Replacement: How AI Platforms Are Streamlining Front Desk Teams

Lawmakers Punt On Stripping Approvals From 15 Projects In Data Center Alley

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly

HUD Launches Investigation Into Wells Fargo's Efforts To Support Black Homeownership