John Morelli leverages his nationwide capital network to stay ahead of the ever-changing CRE debt markets. Here’s the latest insight into key trends and lending environments, helping you make informed commercial real estate financing decisions.
Growing a rental property portfolio is one of the key challenges real estate investors face. While securing a single-family rental (SFR) property may be relatively straightforward, obtaining financing for additional properties can become increasingly complex as portfolios expand.
According to recent research by Crexi.com and PwC, Chicago tops the list of ten cities identified as prime opportunities for multifamily investment. The city’s strong rental demand and favorable economic conditions make it an attractive destination for investors seeking growth in the multifamily sector.
The year ahead promises to be a turning point for commercial real estate. While challenges remain, the broader market sentiment suggests improving conditions. Here are five key trends to watch in 2025, based on emerging market dynamics and industry insights.
The commercial real estate (CRE) market is showing signs of a significant rebound as we move toward 2025. For investors, developers, and property owners, this could mark the best entry point in nearly two decades. Let’s break down the trends and opportunities shaping the market’s recovery.
Navigating commercial real estate financing requires a deep understanding of how loan terms impact your investment strategy. Here are some very basic, but also critical considerations to ensure your financing aligns with your goals:
At INSIGNIA, our capital advisors are continuously engaged, to stay ahead of the curve in the ever-evolving debt market. Here’s a snapshot of the current market dynamics and what they mean for investors, developers, and property owners.
Today’s U.S. October jobs report reveals a slower-than-expected pace in employment growth, with payrolls rising by just 12,000. The report reflects temporary disruptions due to hurricanes and labor strikes, significantly influencing this month’s employment data.
Last week, the New York Fed released a comprehensive report titled Extend-and-Pretend in the U.S. CRE Market, spotlighting the practice of undercapitalized banks extending distressed loans to avoid recognizing losses. This report highlights both near-term and longer-term risks for commercial real estate (CRE) investors and stakeholders, especially as banks hold over 50% of the $5.8 trillion CRE market.
Lease up loans offer multifamily developers a crucial financing option to exit high cost construction debt before properties reach full occupancy. With various capital sources providing unique terms and conditions, understanding how different options, such as agency, debt funds, life companies, banks, and CMBS structure pre-stabilization financing is key to optimizing your borrowing strategy.
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