NOT SO SPECIAL ANYMORE

Delinquent CMBS loan volume in the Baltimore metro dropped by $40M in March, according to the latest Trepp data. Mackenzie Capital president Glenn Ercole says it's because special servicers are modifying loans by extending them and working out deals with owners. He also tells us there are more alternative lenders in the market now (several new CMBS shops have opened this year), so more distressed loans are being refinanced. Not that it's a bad thing—servicers gain from the extension as much as note holders and landlords, Glenn says, because they're betting values will increase (?which they are,? he tells us). In the words of The Office boss Michael Scott, that's a win-win-win.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Glenn Ercole , MacKenzie Capital
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Baltimore Newsletters
Related Stories

Inside The Nationwide Jockeying For Opportunity Zones 2.0

GTIS Partners Rebrands As Brightshore Capital, Launches $250M Debt Platform

Data Center Spills 5,000 Gallons Of Fuel Into New Jersey River

Hines And Rialto Close Office Credit Fund At $1.1B

Chipotle Adding Hundreds Of New Locations Worldwide

'Beyond A Routine Wobble': 10-Year Treasury Clears 5% Ahead Of Key Fed Meeting

Downtown Atlanta Improvement Group Picks Food Bank Chief As Next Leader

Trump's DEI Crackdown Is Creating New Risks For Landlords That Lease To The Government

Airbnb Launches $250M Fund To Invest In Affordable Housing

Brookfield Buys Minority Stake In Hyperscale Data Center Developer AREP

Judge Dismisses Suit Alleging Alexandria Misled Investors Over Portfolio Strength

How Companies Can Eliminate Shadow AI And Gain Value From Artificial Intelligence Tools